Array HE LARDEAU RAG FERGUSON, BRITISH COLUMBIA, JUNE 21, 1901. 82.00 A YEAR. Tlie C. P. R, engineers' ir Platting Out Mr Townsite Diicliesnay to be Made the Smelt- ins; Centre of tlie Lardeau Selkirk City, at the fool of Trout Luke, is no inore 90 far as the name is concerned. It is to be known, as soon 11s surveyed, as Duchesney, a fitting tribute to Supt. Duchesney of Revelstoke. At least this v, as the impression given a representative of the Eagle who visited the new C. P. It. town last Saturday. Two or three parties of engineers are now engaged in survey work, and a contraot will be let in a fow days to slash and olear twenty-five acres us a starter for tbe accommodation of tho new town. In tbe meantime there is no property on the market, nor will the company allow any squatting, as they soom determined to locate tbe townsite on the beat possible location, aud in accordance with tbe railway plans. It will not be long, however, until these arrangements are all made, aud the present dismal looking forest will be converted Into one of the liveliest towns along ihe new line, since the C. P. R. have decided 10 make it thoir town. The company aro securing water rights, laying out a smelter site, and otherwise making preparations to make Duchesney the Trail of the Lardeau. It's unique location, with coke and fluxing material on the one side, and the right kind of ores in every direction; besides being the relieving point for Lardeau's freight, at once makes it 11 townsite of no mean importance. The only place of business now open is tho Hotol Andorson, owned and run by Frank Fullmer, but ho too may have to move his building at any time. Several prospectors and property ownors are knocking around and doing assessment work in the vicinity of Duchesney, and some fine oro samples are being brought down from Canyon, Tenderfoot and othor creeks, particu- lary is this true of the Pedro group on Canyon creek, where Messrs. J. W. Westfall and Fred C. Elliott, of Trout Lake, were looking over the ground on Friday Hist. Thoy obtained somo splendid specimens of gray copper ore, in white quartz, one of which may be seen in 1 his oflice. From the fact that the C. P. B. in- fend to make Duchesney the smelting point of thu Lai deau, and having acquired a majority interest in the town- site, i is reasonable to suppose that there will bo unusual life and activity in the Lar.leuu terminus upon the completion of tho road to tbe foot of Trout lake thia full, if not sooner. AN Ul.ll l'ROSPBCTOBB' HOB*. N. E. Linsley, M. E., of Spokane, In a letter to the Mining *s Scientific Press, San Francisoo, urges tbe necessity for tbe establishment, at some fit and proper point ln tbe j��,est, of a home for old prospector^, on .similar lines to the Old Man's Home at Kamloops, but much more olaboi ate and wholly supported by the government. In conclusion Mr. Linsley says: "When the home Is completed and ready for the prospector, let him come, cot as a medicant, but as an honored guest, and there, in his declining years, ho will live in tho past. In the wreaths of Binoke from his pipe he wilt again soo the stampede of oxcited prospectors und miners hurrying to some reported rich lind. Again ho will climb to tho top of the highest mountain peak and fool sorry for the millions of people who havo lived and diod and novcr hud one' breath of fresh air like this, Uo will again be mending his shoes by his camp fire and tbe pine squirrel will talk to bim from the branches above. The waterfall, the beautiful lakes, the deep forest and 'Tolling bills will all pass in review. Nature has kindly provided that tbe dark spots ln his memory gradually disappear, leaving the bright ones brighter as he grows older. He has nearly outlived his usefulness, but he is entitled to a comfortablo home far removed from the bill collector. Lot him smoko his pipe and live over again those days of full vigor and manhood! WILLIAM K. BUSS, DKCEA9KI), The sudden death of an esteemed citizen, William E. Ross, last Saturday morning, caused from heart failure brought on by asthma, was a sorrowful surprise to Lardeaultes. The deceased was a Mason, a Knight of Pythias, and a member of the Railway Trainmen, having for years boen a conductor between Donald and Kamloops, a situation which he threw up on account of ill health. He was Interested in some good mining properties in this camp. His parents live in Chatham, Ont. Tlio local Masons at once communicated with his friends and the Rovelstoke lodgo, who wired for the remains to bo sent to Revelstoke, from where they wero forwarded east. The'resolution of condolence passed at the last meeting of the Miners' union Is tho expression of his many Intimate friends and acquaintances iu this camp. A BLOW TU BLUK-KCINITJCS. We are Informed that Spokane capitalists interested in tbo Sullivan mine, have formed a syndicate for the building of a smelter on Mark creek, near Marysvllle. It is said that a large amount of the stock for the project has already been subscribed for.��� Fort Steele Prospector. MAINTENANCE MEN WJLL WJN The Trackmen and Bridgomen Are Certain of Viotory or Sympathetic Support. Revelstoke, B. C, .Tuno 22.���Tho Associated Press has apparently beon bought up by the C. P. R., as nothing butC. P. R.. specials go in regard to tlie trackmen's strike. There has boen no trouble here, and all the men are out. So far I have not seen a solitary drunken man. Tho government were swearing in spoolnls at the beginning. No fair man would accept the job so they adopted tho American plan, and hired the vugs and scum. Tlio general opinion is that Govornmont Agent Fauquier wont out of his way to assist the company. Yesterday he received orders to take the specials off. It seems that the government discovered they hud no authority for putting specials on, but tbat thoy should have been sworn In under tbo Dominion act. Thore aro a number of Strnthconas acting as specials. Thoy wore sent from Vancouver, and are evidently looking for moro glory. Thoy call these follows specials, but they arc really 0. P. It. watchmen���scabs every ono of them, ritevo Smith, Oscar Strauss and ��� McAdain aro all the Rovelfltokers they could scare up. Smith was Induced to quit, but the others held it down until called in. There is another scab at Wigwam, probably tbe dirtiest of the lot. That toothless mug, lt Is reported, forced tbe Italians at that place, at the point of a revolver, to remove trees from tbe track. When the government discharged him the C. P. R. engaged him and sent him back again, I have no doubt in tho world but the boys will win, Do you like the Eagle? Do you like it 92 worth ? Word reached here on Tuesday that W. B. Pool would be in from Revelstoke in a day or two, with twonty men to go to work at $2.50 a day on tho Nettio L. road. If this is tho case Mi Pool will havo troubles of his own. it is doubtful whether men oan bo induced to go to work hero under tho circumstances. And there's plenty of Idle men hero already, Find Tip is More in Mink Englishmen As the Graft Plays Oiit Legitimate Mining Will Tale Its Place The Rossland Miner will havo lo try tgain. It has not answered tho straight question which tho EAQLE to-dny reproduces from the Nelson Tribune. Supposing, for arguments sake, that American capital is not flowing into British Columbia for investment. Does that help out thc case of tlio big English companies ono whit? Thc American practical mining man bus already made his pile al the poor unexperienced Englishmen's expense, and feeing that the old country suckers aro getting somewhat irritated, tho American knows very well there is nothing to do but bide his time. Tho American knows full well that thero is more money in mining in Loudon than in tbe legitimate mining in tlio Koote- WILL THE ROSSLAND MINK 11 PLEASE ANSWER n Is there a single mine in British Columbia owned, managed, and operated by old countrymen exclusively that is now a success ? Is there a single mine that was owned, managed, and operated by Americans successfully prev- [ ious to its sale to old cotintry- | men which is now successfully f operated? If not, why not? �� ���Nelson Tribune. nays; that is when the fly season is on. Tho Americans can und do successfully turn prospects into mines aud mines Into dividend-payers, but they aro also considerably of tho shark, and their overpowering tasto for suokers leads them into a temptation they fail to resist. If the EAGLE is not mistaken tho Rossland Jump experience is to bo repeated In the Lardoau. Hero American capital Is practically all wo have, except ono or two companies, ono u Canadian und tbe other from Suckor- villc, a suburb of London, Eng. And ovory season is witnessing new American capital coming into the Lardeau. Why? Because they will mako mines and then repent the Ros&land dose, and skip to whoro they came from with tho proceeds. You seo thero's more money In it this way. Tho American soouros a $500 prospect, turns it into a $25,000 mine and soils it, to an English company for a 9100,000 or $150,000. Dead easy, when you know the rounds and have enough monoy to start in with. After the fool old countryman finds out thut he doesn't know the A. B. C. of mining and shys clear entirely, or hires men who do understand, regardless of cousins, etc., the practical western mining men will get in and drill. At presont wo aro pestered to death by men who pose as mining experts, mine-managers, otc, when in reality thoy are nothing but u pack of floccers, stock manipulators and calamity howlers; tho latter becauso ilic jig Is about up with them. People uro getting noxt to these scoundrels, tho curse of any country, if allowed a voice in what our laws shall be. The roally practical and businessliko mining men are still sawing wood, say- ing very littlo und uwniting the adjustment of certain conditions which really do hurass tbo industry, namely; the rise In price of silver and load, tlio establishment of entire homo treat- mont, and In the case of tho Landeau district cheaper transportation facilities. Unfortunately tho stock manipulators, gamblers, fleecers, and pig-headed mine-managers have all kinds of monoy, which they havo extracted from tho innocent stock buyer in tlie past, and they aro now using it In buying up the press, so that if possible they can get things to thoir liking in this provinco. We would bo well rid of the whole nost of thcin. And at the rate they aro getting their just dos- sorts this will soon bo accomplished, aftor which the legitimate mining man may have a clianco to do something, There uro too many people out with the long mitt for mining in tho main to be much of u success at present in many eases. It's not oro thoy want,' but merely a few neatly lithographed stock certificates to flim-flam the unsuspecting public with���men who are looking for something for nothing. The mining arena offers great chances for crooked work, and it's being worked for ull there's in it by too many. As a result tho investing public havo been aroused. They want some return for their money. And it's not forthcoming. They are doing the investigating now which they should huvo done before thoy bought stock. And of course the fleecers ure being found ont. We havo been sowing our wild outs in this provinco for tho past five years; and as a natural consequenco we ure to-dny reaping the harvest. But the legitimato raining operator's day is coming, nnd that boforo very long. Experience do teach slowly, but she do be n grert nnd mighty toucher. If Road Work Is Let by Contract tha Trouble Will Be Settled. The chances uro the Nettie L, wagon road will yet bo lot by contract. Tho government made n start on the work, but a few days ago the men quit work, refusing to work for $2.50 a day, and pay for a cook. If thc work Is let by contraot, $3.00 a day will bo paid, and there will bo more work accomplished for the money than would otherwise he tho case. The principle of doing work by day labor is right; but the government nor anyono olso cannot hope to get "men" to work for less than $3.00 a day in this camp. If a contractor who will do moro for tho money, can pay $3.00 nt n profit to himself, wouldn't u government also profit by doing the sumo? Tho government paid $3.00 lust yenr; but now they arc seeking no votes and low wages cut no figure with them. But it will, und bofore long too. The government is very small potatoes indeed when it fulls to pay tho going ���vage of a camp. It sliould bo the last to cut wages, and tho lirst lo sot a wage standard. Rather than have $2.50 a day as tho wugo scale, the road work had bettor he let by contract, to men who will pay fair wages and do more work for less money than the government. This should not bo the case, but it Is nevertheless, THE LARDEAU STANDS PAT. "A fenturo of tho Slocun during tho lust few weeks," said Mr, Hickey, manager of the Ivanhoe, to u Minor reporter in Rossland tlio other day, "is thp number of minors and prospectors who have left Sandon and othor Slocan towns for the Lardeau district. I suppose there havo boen anywhore from a 100 oo 150 mon pulled out for tho new district, the rush having been excited by tho railroad work and consequent guarantee of railroad facilities. .Many of theso men already huvo locations in the Lardeau and will do assessment work, whilo othors will prospect the country during the summer," Now who is to pay the "specials" on tho C, P, K. for thc timo thoy wore wrongfully engaged? ; NT-TUT m P weal Property Owners Creating Their Own" Capital" The mining' situation in tho Lardeau this week gives nothing of particular nolo to record. Assessment and development work is beingsteadily pushed along ; more pack horses are leaving town with supplies than usual, and, each day the town is becoming apparently quieter, as tho men drift out into the hills to work or prospect. A small strike was made last Saturday in the , Union .Jack crosscut; work is being pushed along slowly on all the old reliables; a street rumor is in circulation that the Nettie L. has been sold to an old country company at a bit; figure, but lacks verification at this writing; a good showing has bee:: found on tho Alpine group on Silver Cupliill; Vincent Lado has taken up mon to work on tho famous Triune; the Lade and Gunn brothers have gone to work on their big gold property, the Lade group; the Metropolitan and Sunset forces uro pegging away : A. J. Gordon has commenced his contract on the Comstock group; and dozens and dozens of claim owners arc doing essmeut and prospect work hero an.', thero throughout the camp. The season is late, few outsiders aro coming in as yet; trail and road bulldog seems to be at a standstill; the1 railway is coming; and tho government that reduces hotel licenses and 'Rises tho taxes on tho mining and timber industry Is still holding office. Tho country generally is as dead as the Conservative party, and the air is full of "strikes'' and industrial unrest. Verily wo are a lot of chumps to allow unfair representation, mining swiuu- lera, and moss-back incapable legislators to bring about such >a general state of stagnation. But bolieving that all things will -como to thoso who -act, thero is still a ohauoe for us, providing Uncle Sam's trusts donor steal or buy us up In thc meantime. I-ATKST C. P. K.STRIKM NEWS. Tho latest Intelligence of tho C. P. It. trackmen's strike gives every cvi- denceof the men winning a big victory. Trains are delayed; clerks, etc., with picks, shovels and white collars, are scabbing; but alt to no avail. Tho engineers and conductors will join the men vory soon if a settlement is not soon reached. A man who will take tho place of a striking Chinaman is indeed a scab. When an Oriental goes on striko thore must bo a grievance, Chinese, Japanese, Galacians, Hungarians, Swedes. Italians and all trackmen aro joining the unions in hundreds. Victory is tl certain. *I Only three men between Laggan and Revelstoko are working, and trains aro alroady being cancelled. Tho conduct of the many striken is beyond reproach. Though ovor 600 of them are in Revelstoke not the firs' sign of violence is noticeable. Geo. B, Batho returned from Arrowhead on Tuesday evening, where he was arranging for the quick transportation of freight. Teams arrived with a part of the stock to-day. Sam. T. MoColl, one of tho striking bridgomen on tho C. P. R main line is in town. He says thoir cause i.-;��� just ono, and thoy will win, BUppOBing theentire organized system-has to I �� called out. **v ""%w��3^ ***�� nt* ./���c Advertising Rates; Display nils., (l.oo per i ihiiuii inch nor month. Legal adB.12 cents per (nonpariel) line for iirsi insertion! Scent:; ior each additional Insertion; Reading notices 10 cants per line each issue. Ninety day legal notices, $10j sixty daya/froO; thirty days,>5. So ads.accopted ut less than full rates. Subscription Rates: By mail or carrier. 12.00 por annum ; |1.00 for six months. To foreign ��Hdrosses $2.w. Stopped at oxplratton. rob Printing: The Bagte Job department Is tho best equipped olUco in Korth Kootonay, ul is prepared to execute till kinds ol printing .���. honesi prlcos. Address all communications to THK LAltllKAU KAULK, FERGUSON, B.C. THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1901. ENGLISHMAN MAKE DISMAL FAILURES Is It any wonder that British capital is becoming scarce in this province? When an investor invests his good money, naturally he expects .some return, but when he dcesn'tget back his principal, let alone interest, can we expect him to die a sucker, just for the sake of remaining interested in mismanaged and overman- aged mines in British Columbia. The people of London and elsewhere have proved to be easy marks for the unscrupulous promoter. Three hundred dollar properties have been secured by promoters and turned over to old country companies at Irom $20,000 to $100,000. Alter expensive organization, comes a host ol chappie clerks, officials, etc., generally relatives ot some of tlie suckers in London, who draw salaries and wear yellow leggings and eye-glasses. Other companies may creep before they walk, but not so with and English mining company. They are on the run from their inception. Calamity howlers, richly paid mine-managers, and blue-ruinites cannot save them from ultimate destruction. The truth of the matter is they don't savvey mining and it seems as though large doses of experience is slow in teaching them the art. And as soon as one of the Englishmen does gel next to a few things lie generally uses this knowledge to formulate another white elephant company and thus continue the good work of ileecing their friends in London. There is something radically wrong with the works. On the one hand wc find American companies, with sxperienced and economical management, making a success of their operations in this province, while on the other the very opposite condition seems to prevail. It i�� just possible that the sooner we have a clay of reckoning the better. Ross- landers may well curse the day when the dividend-payers, made by Americans, were turned into large white elephants through passing into the hands of Englishmen. And the same can be said of the whole province. Old country capital is all rightwhile it lasts - providing you're In on It���but the ultimate results nre questionable. In the face of these plain facts why is this province to handsomely pay an agent- general in London, whose duty it will be to induce some more of these unfortunate dupes to go into something they know absolutely nothing about- mining. |on. Does anyone suppose for a j minute that Jesus Christ would become president of the steel trust, unless all his people were shareholders. Thc Eagle is of the opinion that Jesus Christ would not tolerate "competition" for twenty four hours were he on earth to-day How can a man love his neighbor as himself under a competitive state of society? The huge trusts of to day���selfish socialists, are proving what co-operalion can and will do for the people, when the people [own them. The sooner the pulpit joins the progressive press of to-day in thc battle for equality by co-operation, the sooner will it become in closer touch with the whole people and consistent with Jesus Christ's teachings. Money must needs be our God under existing conditions; for without money we must go under. "The survival of the fittest" is no teaching ol Jesus Christ's. That natural instinct within us to look to a supreme being, an ideal higher, better and nobler than we ourselves are, is one of the grandest privileges we have to-day; but in the meantime the bank manager will not cash our dratts on eternity. Too many preachers are prone to deal with the "effect" of sin, rather than the "cause." It's all very well to talk in the pulpit of ihe awfulness of this or that crime, but how many preachers ever tell their audiences ol the conditions which lead men up to their oft times sad ending. To teach us to become meek and humble, and bear our conditions without a squirm, sounds well; but the further organization, by the few, of 'he means of production goes merrily When the trackmen and bridge- men win their strike on the C. P. R., only a matter of a few davs now, this system will be one of the best organized roads in America, as perfect as the organization ol the company itself. Naturally gold finds create more or less excitement and cause a rush in this or that direction, but1-too often gold finds exist only in the vivid imagination of outsiders. The big reliable veins of high-grade silver-lead ore, carrying small gold values, found in this camp will be doing business when the gold seekers are still seeking. There may not be as much in the silver-lead propositions immediately, but in the long run they will compare favorably with the gold producers as dividend-payers. Nothing will more fully conserve the interests of the mining industry than the application of correct business methods in securing capital for investment, says the Western Mining World. Successes attained in this direction at the expense of unfair play prove expensive in the long run. Deals that involve large investments of capital in "sure thing" propositions invariably react when the sure thing feature disappears. It is not so much the dishonesty of promoters as their unbridled enthusiasm and lack of judgment and foresight in many instances that leads them to exaggerate the opportunities offered, and thus induce capital to take hold in the belief that failure is an impossibility, The people of Canada should own and operate the C. P. R. and all other monopolies. Some may argue that there is too much room left for political corruption. But the history of trades-unionism has proved that they have something to say about this, Speaking of this subject the Revelstoke Herald says: "In fact there can be very little doubt that once aroused to a possible danger from this quarter the unions would promptly render dismissal for purely political reasons an impossibility. Unjust dismissal is one of the very points in their relations wilh the employers, from which unionism protects union men. Railway employes are divided in their political allegiance it is true but self interest is stronger than politics as any government that would attempt to play the merry game of decapitation, whicli the politicians now carry on wilh impunity in the civil service, would very soon find out. Organization rimong railway employes has rendered the service to society of removing this danger from the path oi state ownership." The labor world is full of possi- bililies. All ihe C. P. R.'s Oriental I laborers are joining the unions by hundreds. It's all off now. WRITE AT ONCE It must have been Joseph Martin who gave Attorney-General Eberts the nudge as to the provincial government having no authority to swear in specials on the C. P. R. where none were needed. Every cent of capital coming into the Lardeau district this season for investment is from the American side. And if the operators are not too unexperienced the Lardeau will be none the. worse off for this fact. Whatever Joseph Martin did, has or would do, if leader of the government, he certainly couldn't hold a candle to the present aggregation of incapables as a means of putting the mining industry on the train that carries bacon. The trusts and monopolies have taught us the bitter lesson that the old-fashioned system of individualism and open competition is dead. The alternative to that system is socialism, which may be a good or a bad thing, accordingly as it is viewed. There is little doubt, however, that ultimately it will be tried if present conditions continue. American capitalists, whose interests are not already syndicated, and who realize their inability to suc- cesssfully compete with the vast aggregations of organized wealth that will in due time absorb the speculative opportunities at hand, will find in the mining fields ot this district an opportunity to repeat what they done three years ago in Rossland��� put themselves on velvet. If the present industrial disturbances continue for another few months, the first thing we know Canadians will all want to become shareholders in the people's trust, which will gobble up all the one- horse trusts manipulated by selfish private corporations to-day solely and wholly in their own interests as against the .best interests of the whole people. Co-operation must succeed competition before the battle between labor and capital ceases. Some call co-operation socialism. At that rate Pierpont Morgan is adopting socialistic methods for his own selfish neds. Widen out his policy so as to include all the people as shareholders and we'll have practical socialism, something badly needed in Canada right now. The government should be, and is supposed to be, composed of men who adopt business methods on the same principal as they would were the country their own. Herbert N. Casson puts it in this way. Suppose one monopolist owned the whole country, would he let things go on as they are at present? Would he spend millions every month for advertising? Would he pay rent and clerk hire for one thousand stores in one city, when six would do? Would he keep 50,000 drummers traveling about? Would he give away franchises and land to irresponsible corporations? Would lie let individuals run his railroads, and refuse to carry him if he could not pay his fare? Would he let them own his wheat fields, and refuse him bread if he lacked a nickle for a loaf? Would ho let them manage his factories and refuse him his clothes, unless he would pay them their own price for the suit? Would he let them take his own house and turn, him out on the street because he could not pay the rent? No, he would not allow any such absurd things. Yet, this is just what the people have permitted and voted for. * * pOR DETAILED PARTICULARS CONCERNING THE TOWN- SITE OF FERGUSON. HENRY FLOYD, General Agent, REVELSTOKE, B.C. The Lardeau Eagle The Lardeau District us a profitable field for tho judicious advertiser Is unexcelled in this province. THK LARDEAU EAGLE Is tho only medium actually covering the district. An ad. In thc EAGLE will reach more people in Ferguson, Trout Lake (Jlty, Thomson's Landing, Comaplix, Camborne, Arrowhead, Ten Mile, Circle city and every solitary mine in tho district, than any other paper published. No other district in Canada offers such splendid opportunities for good, wide-awake advertisers. ]>o you want more business? Then write at once for our advertising rates and place your patronage in tho only medium that actually covers the flcld-THE LABDEAU EAGLE. Job Printing The EAGLE is the only printing office iu North Kootenay which can furnish the Typographical Union Label upon yonr printed matter. Tills alone is a guarantee of fair wage conditions and best workmanship, Mail orders tilled promptly. Lot the EAGLE print your printing; always neat, clean and attractive. ��� X Ferguson, B. C. Map ofthe Lardeau District This important map has been the subject of unceasing toll forthe past few months by Messrs. A. P. Cummins, P. L. S., and S. Shannon, Ii. A., und is now in the hands of the lithographers. By June 30th the Eagle will bo prepared to fill orders already received, aud any new orders at $1 each postpaid. This map is the only up- to-date and complete map of this district ever issued. Don't delay, but enclose one dollar and send your order in at once to The Lardeau Eagle, Ferguson, B.C. "���A^*^'^'*""^**"*****^^^.*^1^^ **-^^**^^*^^K ^^**^La***"****^K ���*"^*^��k^P'1**^K ��**^r**'"�����L at^^^f^^ j Liber *9t Sash and Doors R. Davis, Prop. ?4 Ferguson Saw Mill y I am prepared to fill orders for any description or quantity of t. Lumber on the shortest notice. K I am agent for * Sawyer Bros.' Sash and Door Factory ��� and will be pleased to fill orders. I* Hotel Ferguson THE PIONEER HOTEL OF THE LARDKAU, The bar is supplied with the best brands 0/ (fines, Liquors and Cigars. Headquarters for Mining and Commercial Men, Tenderfcet comforted. Hales ftj.oo it day and iipwai'iU. Ferguson Bros., Proprietors. The King's Hotel Three Storeys High Best and Biggest Stock of Wines, Liquors and Union-Made Cigars in the Lardeau^ Well Lighted, Furnace Heated. t Newly Built Newly Furnished JAMES CUMMINGS, PROPRIETOR. Victoria Avenue, East, Ferguson, B. C. & BEST WINES, LIQUORS AND CIOABS. BEST CUISINE SERVICE. % A FINELY EQUIPPED BAR. ��� REFITTED AND REFURNISHED. W BEST ��2.00 A DAY HOUSE A IN THE LARDEAU'DISTRICT. I Hotel Lardeau J. Laughton, Proprietor. FERGUSON, B. C. :'HEADQUARTERS FOR MINERS AND MINING MEN NEATLY FURNISHED, WELL LIGHTED AND HEATED ROOMS. CONVENIENTLY $ SITUATED ON VICTORIA AVE, 'w hty w I this one, trd will have . 8CREAMLET8 Many people complain of their waut ol memory, but none of thoir want of judgment. The greatest of all calamities is thc contentment that sits down at peace with a remediable evil. ��� William Smith. And now the railroad companies are having trouble with thoir trackmen, becauso they do not like to have . union men. Choose always the way thut seems the best, however rough it may be. Custom may renaor it .easy and agreeable.���Pythagoras. Wise men are instructed by reason; men of less understanding, by exper lonco; the most ignorant, by necessity; and the beast by nature. No man is truly great until he is willing to use a small word when he knows a big one that means the same thing.���Chicago Record-Herald. A combination of collarmakers is being formed with a capital stock of $20,- 000,000. It is hardly necessary to say where the general public will "get it." ���Province. The whim of to-day is the impulse of tomorrow, the wish of next week, the good or bad taste of next month, the habit of next year, tho instinct of your descendants.���Alice W. Rollins. The great trusts of to-day which excite so much apprehension of future ills are but tlio result of intense and unreasonable competition which forced the unites to combine as a matter of self preservation. After all, combinations are but one step towards, the end, whon government ownership of the great industries will regulate competition, labor supply and the wage queS' tion. In Europe already there are six mil. lion socialist voters and at every new election the number grows. In America the movement is in its infancy, but overy sign points to a startling expansion for It in the near future. This being tho case, it is a mero matter of common sense for any man who wishes to vote and act intelligently, to seo tbat socialism is a subject on which he needs to inform himself. The creator, in making so many kinds of poople, naturally made some that have Immense ambition and desire for work, physical and mental. Authors, writers and brain-workers are generally hard working people, frequently they exhaust vitality so fast that thoy cannot rebuild. So says the qfpbkailvt. Tbe editor of tho Rossland M i ner lias reached tho latter stage, und tho Eagle will pay for tho lirst six bottles of a tonic which will bring tho poor man back to his normal condition. FERGUSON X X X REAL ESTATE AGENCY XXXXX WANTED.���Loft on Victoria Avenue, in blocks 1,2, 3, 1, f>, u or 7. Send price terms, nnd particulars; nt onco. block 7, on Victoria avenue, home dlately west ol tho Windsor hotel, splendid high ami dry lots; ivu Al locution. Worth more, but owner raUBt have money, offer void after July Int. Termfl, cnsh. Apply at onee. $>2(\i\ WILL HI'V Lilt tl, in block 1. 1'urt tj\f\f cash- balance bolero August 1st, Tliis lot Is On Victoria Avenue, almost cleared nnd in the business centre of the town. A good buy at the juice, $250 WlM-BUYLotia. I Block 8, ioruor lot, located oil Victoria Ave. I. Part otUh, balance by August 1st. ��'>/)���;) will ni'v Lot7,iu blockl.oppo- tPOUVJ sJto S. Shannon's assay oillce on vicuna Avenue. Uall cash, balauoo In sixty Jays. This offer only holds goad till June 1st. A sum* ior a bUtitnoSfl location. dLli'ii'i w*u' BUY ownM U>t 1 or <1, in CPIVV block 89, tNBIDE LOTS in the same block for sale at |7o each. Terms: % duwn, J j iu :i months, linltmco iu ii months. ���4i1 fin w,u* Bl Y oornor Lots 11 orliln qilVVT block .'IS, These lots nre 30x100. .NBIDE LOTS in same block for sale at fro" each. Terms: % cash,balance In 3 and 0 months. 10 per cent, off for cash. These lots are admirable residential property, handy to the proposed school. Pino small creel: nearbv. Several residences already erected in adjoining block. (ilinft WILL BUY coruer Lots 11 or 14. In q*lW -to, J73 will buy Inside lots 8, 0,10, 12 or ]3 in the same block. Usual terms. This property Is locally known as Knob bill a Loneh overlooking the (own. Splendid resi .leuihil property. Soiling readily. <\ K(\ wu'1 ltrv anyone of Lots 8, 4. ii, OJUlU ���'��� 7 or s, in bJockS, situate on victoria avenue, north wide; the only lots on thi main street at theso prices. 1'sual terms. For further parliculars apply tb R. P. PETTIPIECE F E R G u S O N ���^��-*-��4-*-��-��V^S JS SO LOCA TED AT THE BASE OF THB GREAT NORTHERN Hill ro lhe North, the NETTIE L. to the East, ond the TR1VNE-SILVER CVP Hill to the South, that It Is at once T.A. Wilson, M.D., CM. 1.. it. 0. P. ,t s. iQueon's University.] Provincial Coroner, Etc. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Ferguson, B. C, Fred C. Elliott, BABBISTEB, NOTARY PUBLIC, ETC., TKOUT LAKE CITY B. C, AND Ferguson, B, C. .THE NATURAL SUPPLY POINT AND PAY ROLL CENTER Harvey, McCarter # Pinkham BARRISTERS, SOLICITOUS. ETC. OWICESl REVELSTOKE AND GOLDEN. Solicitors Ior Imperial Hank ol Canada. Ceo. 8. McCarter. J. A. Harvey. A. M. I'iukliam. J.M.Scott, B.A���L.L.B. BARKISTEIi, SOLICITOR, ETC. OFFICES: McKENZIEAVENUE, Revelstoke, B. C. w; When yon reach Trout Lake City register at the Al) ru hum son Bros,, I'rop'rtt Good accommodation, best service, choice wines, liquors and cigars, Uro proof safe, rates reasonable. MINING PROPERTIES In thc Lardeau For Sale Working Bond or Lease S. THORNTOX LANGLEY & CO, ROSSLAND, B.C. Promoters of Legitimate Mininp Enterprises, 'WATER CLAUSES CONSOLIDATION* ACT, 1897." (l.) This is to certify that thc "Lardeau Light and;Power Company, Limited," a spec! ally incorporated Company within the meaning of part IV. of the " Water Glauses consolidation Act, 1897," registered ou the third day of April, iw!. haw submitted its undertaking to the Lieutenant-Governor iu Council for approval, ami that tlio said undertaking ns shewn by the documents and plan filed, has been approved, and that the same is as follows: To construct a dan across the south Fork nf thoLnrdeau lliver West Kooleuay District, at a point nine hundred feot nbovo the junction ofthe North and South Tories of the said rifer, to acquire land as a site for a power station and ns a right of way along the line of the Intended flume, to convey the water by menus of thc said Hume to the power house, at which placo the water is to bo used for the development of power. That for the purpose of generating power tho Company nave obtained a record of three hundred inches of water from the snid South Fork. Tho purpose to whieh the power is proposed to be devoted is to construct and maintain a system of electric lighting, to supply any form of power, and to furnish electrle lighting and electric power to tho Towns of Ferguson and Trout Lake. (2.) And this is fiiriher to certify that the amount of capital of the Com puny which shall bC Actually .subscribed for tlie purposo Of power works within six months from the date of this Cerliticale is herebv fixed at the sum of W'000.00. (3.) And (his 1b further to cortlfy that thi time within whieh the said undertaking and works shall be commenced is Used nt nine months from the date of this Certificate, and the diite whan tho power works shall be completed Is fixed atone yuaniitd BIX months from the dato hereof. .L D, PRENTICE, clerk, Executive Council. Dated thiiflrd day of Mnv, 1001. 10.20 Kootenay Railway tf Navigation Company, Lid. NOTICE Mr, J,It, dray having rosigncd his position ns Land Commissioner of tliH company, all Communications In reference to ICaSlO ii Slocan Railway company's lands should be addressed to ROBT. IRVING, Manager. Kaslo, M. C, May 31st, 1001. W*2�� Halcyon Hot Springs Sanitarium , , . ARROW LAKES, It. C, The most complete resort ou the continent of North America. Situated midst seenerv unrivalled for grandeur. Boating, fishing and excursions. Kosidcnt physician and nurse. In telegraphic communication, with nil parts of the world. Two mails nrrlvo nnd depart every day. Its baths euro all nervoun and muscular diseases, its waters heal all kidney, liver and stomach ailments. Its baths and waters are a sure remedy against alt argentiferous potions. TERMS: |ir> to *1H per week, aeuordiug to residence in hotel or villas. Lardeau Miners'' Union .Ao. 119, W.F.ofM. Meets everv Saturday evening "at s o'clock, in the Eagle hall, Ferguson. K. C, Visiting members cordially Invited. VINCENT LADE, ALEX. J. CORDON. President. Recording Secretary. T HE BEST LOTS IN ........FERGUSON ARE BEING PICKED UP��� Every Lot lg Worth More today than when Purchased.... Come In, She Vo Its Advantages Before Buying Elsewhere FERGUSON REALTY IS SAFE REALTY. Packing and Freighting Ferguson Packing and Transfer Outfit. Contracts entered into for 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. Headquarters at Ferguson, B.C. *^ S. Daney, Proprietor Geo. W. Corey, It. Lyman, Jr., U.S., K.M., .Mining Engineer. Memo. A.I. M. !���:. Coreg cf Lyman, Mining Engineers. Lardeau properties managed, fSSSKSSL Ferguson, B. C. Methodist Church Ferguson : Service- *n Eagle hall every Sunday at :i p.m jtinday school at 'l p.m. Trout Lake Clt,r. Services in Forrostor'B hall every **.iiulaytit 7:30 p.m. Sunday school at 2:;!0p.m. REV. s. J. GREEN, Pastor. that this Label is on all Clothing you buy Smoke Cigars And at all times insist on the box bearing THE BLUE LABEL. It helps manufacturers to see the force of paying fair and honest wages. The Label Committee, C. M, I. U. The Union Label On everything you buy Is a guarantee that the producers thereof receive a fair rate of wages for its production. Insist on having thk label. United Batters of North America THIS 18 THE UNION LABEL of the United Hattora of North America. When you are buying a FUR HAT. cither soft or stiff, see to it that the genuine UNION Label is sowed iu it. If a retailer has loose labels in his possession and offers to put one in n hat for you. do nol patroui/e him. lie huB not any right to have loose labels. Loose labels In retail stores are counterfeits. Do nol listen to any explanation ns to why the hat lias no label. The Genuine Union Label is perforated ou the tour edges exactly the.same ns a postage stamp. Counterfeits an- somo* times perforated on three nf the edtres, and sometimes only on two. Keep a sharp lookoni for the counterfeits. Unprincipled manufacturers are using them in order to get rid of their scab-made hats. The .lohu It. Stetson Co. nnd Henry 11. ttoelofsit Co./botli of I'hila- delphin, Pa., are non-union concerns, JOHN A. KOPFITT, I'reshlent. Orange, N. J. jojin PHILLIPS, soerotary, it -.707 i.cdfoi',1 Ave., Brooklyn, S.Y. CANADIAN PACIFIC ��� ...RAILWAY... SUMMER VACATION TRIPS PAX AMBKICAN EXPOSITION, BUFFALO $76.00 July 2, 16. Au��. 6, 20. EPWORTH LEAGUE MEETING. SAN FRANCISCO S50.00 July 13, 14, 15. Christian Endeavor Convention. CINCINNATI --$68.50 J"')' -��� 3- Niitinnnl Education Association.. DETROIT $71.25. July 2. 3- Foi-timo tables, rates and full Information apply to local agents. J. S. CAllTK.R, E. .1. COYLE, 0,1', A.. Nelson. A.U.l'.A., Vancouver, fifejfe rfzife.rfj_rf?y.v rtzjftLsfe.rti.riz. rt? tfe_-Mi rtz-rtzritriz rizjrfz-riz-rizriijK IF YOU MUST BE CONVINCED That Ferguson Is the Supply Point Por Lardeau's Shipping, Mines Just drop around at any time tins season and see the loaded pack horses leaving dally In every direction. j : " 1 THE PROSPECTORS' EXCHANGE XO. 1 K. W, C. BLOCK, NELSON, B. 0. Oold, Silver-Lead and Copper Mines wanted at the EXCHANGE FREE MILLING. GOLD properties wanted at onee for Eastern investors Parties lioviiti! mininB property For Sale uro requested lo send samples' o( tlieir ore to lhe EXCHANGE (or exhibition. ' All samples should he sent by express prepaid. Correspondence solicited. Address all communication to ANDREW P. ROSENBERGEtt, P.O.Box 700, NELSON, B. {-. THE EMPIRE TYPEWRITER Pr ice $60.00 Visible Writing Prom Start to Finish. Permanent Alignment. Durable and Simple Thousands in use in Canada, Great Britain, France, Italy, United States, Mexico, etc., giving entire satisfaction. The Williams Manufacturing Co., Limited, Montreal. fl. C. AHENTS: The Thomson Stationery Co., Vancouver, B.C. SINGER SEWING MACHINES. Edison Phonographs and Records, Quaker Vapor Baths. Clothing, etc., Cleaned and Dyed. AGENT FOE THE ABOVI J. W. BENNETT, Revelstoke Station, B. C. H.O. PARSON Wholesale Dottier lit ... Wines, Liquors and Cigars... Tin* liu-a tiuotls Only, Stock l.-irjii* and Complete REVELSTOKE, B. C. The Many Rich...... Mining Properties On the Silver Cup-Triune Hill; Crbmwoll-Luck) Jim Hill; Nettie L.-Maybe Hill, Great ISforthern Hill; Old Gold Camp; Metropolitan-Nobje Five Hill; North Fork of Lardeau Creek; South Fork of Lardeau Creek, will someday make Ferguson the Biggest and Best Mining Town in this Province : On the Wing j j Items ^���^��-��+-�� ��.�����������������. ��..������. .��sl Tbere will be a big timo in Vancouver on the "Glorious Twelfth." It begins to look as though Kaslo's smeltor will soon be a reality. F��ther Thayer, of Rovelstoke, was in town for a few days this week. The public school closes hero to-morrow for the holidays, to August 12th. Jim Hill has a scheme on to corral everything in sight in East Kootonay. John Houston has entered action against tho Nolson Miner for libol. * G. B. l3alho & Co. will hereafter receive twicc-a-neek shipments of California and B. C. fi-osh fruits. The Eva group, in tho Pish creek camp, has been sold for a big price to the London & B. C, Goldflelds, Ltd. * Fresh fruits���strawberries, cherries, bananas, oranges, lemons, peaches and apricots at G. B. Batho & Co.'s Many mining properties in the Slocan are resuming operations, and gradually increasing their working forces. For Dominion Day all C. J'. R. agents will soil round trip tickets at faro and one-fourth, good going 29th, ItOth and 1st, return till 2nd. H, M. Carter loft for '"Valla Walla, Wash., on Monday via Spokane, where he goes to spend the Fourth of July for the lirst time in years. Ho will return about July 15th. Quite a number of Forgusonitos will attend the Dominion day celebration at Trout Lako on Monday next. A contingent, including the brass bund, will also come in from Revelstoke. A quiet wedding took placo at the Klondyke hotel parlors on Wednesday evening last when Rev. Dr. Wright performed the marriage service for Thomas Russell of Forguson and Elizabeth Bradley of Movie.���Nelson Miner. A copy of the twenty-sixth annual balance sheet of the Imperial Bank of Canada, bas been mailed to this olfloe by Manager A. E. Phipps of Revelstoke, The year just passed has boen the most successful in the bank's history. G. H. Maxwell, M. P., has received a wire from Hon. Clifford Sifton at Ottawa stating that a dominion government assay ollico will be established in Vancouver immediately and will be ready to receive shipments of gold by July 15th. Tho annual general meeting of the shareholders of the Double Eagle Mining & Development Co., limited, will be held at the oflice of the company in .Ferguson, B. C, on the 11th of July, 1901, for the purpose of considering all business relating to tho company. Don't forget about the school trustee election.next Saturday, in the Minors' Union hall. A meeting will be held at 11 a. m. and if there are more than three nominations an election will he held. Here is where tho women have equal rights, so ladies come along. The Nolson Miner says it has the best authority for stating that a load refinery, to take advantage of the Governments bounty, will bo established there. Definite nows to this ef- . feet may be expected within ten days. It will make Nelson tho most important metalliferous mining center in Canada. Mrs. S. O'ConnorB, of the Windsor hotol is not going east for tho summer, ae announced in last issue. The information was given the Eaole by the genial liar who presides over the liquidating department of the Winosor, T. B. Willis, when he knew it to bo a lie. The Eagle hereby warns Mr. Willis and any other new arrivals from the red pump or cent belt that this oflice is not run on the kindergarten plan, and a second offense of tbis nature may result in a sentence of six months at Trout Lake, or other equally cruel punishment. J. Peck McSwain, a premier tourist, now slug 3 on the Nelson Tribune, has intimated to the Eagle that he will edge up this way as soon as the break- beams are in working order on the Lardeau branch. Peek was once left in charge of a jerk-water Bheet, the EAGLE'S ozone artist used to grind out In the rabbit belt in Northern Alberta, for two issues and only three libel suits ensued as a result. He had been Bober for six weeks, but hearing that his old 8ide-kicker,Senuca G, Ketchum, was chief police at Nelson ho had to leave, M Ills tie-counters bocame itchy. Thomas Russell and bride arrived hero from Nelson on Tuesday morning. The EAGLE extends congratulations. * Cii-t a camera or kodak and enjoy yourself. The Canada Drug & Book Co., Rovelstoke, B. C, sell them at all prlceB. Write to-day. * Special attention is directed to Andrew F. llosenherger's advt. in this issuo. No stock to sell: straight legitimate mining properties placed. Rev. Calder, of Revelstoke, has announced as his subject for next Sunday evening: "Tho Relation of the Gospel to the Economic Things of tho Day." Truly this old world is moving. * Weekly shipments of fresh ranch oggs nnd creamery butter now boing received by G. B. Batho & Co. S. Shannon, B. A., is making somo extensive improvements to his assay plant, which has beon given more room and considerably added to in tho matter of up-to-date methods for tho work. Secretaries of mining companies operating in this district would confer a favor upou the management of this paper wore they to supply us with data as to what thoy are doing on tlieir properties or intend to do. Spring Tonics are now in order. I have just received a large assortment of the best preparations. Chloride of Lime The best disinfeotant known. Prevents disease and promotes cleanliness. .', Stationery A fine lin.e of school books, scribblers, writing tablets, envelopes, etc. ��� ....... Sundries Tooth brushes, tooth powders and lotions, shaving accessories, toilet soaps, bath brushes, preparations for chafed .hands, etc., in large variety. Prescriptions WM. E. ROSS. At a mooting of hardoau Minors' I'nion, No. 119, Juno SHrnl, 11)01, the following was ordered spread upon tin- minutes: It is with profound sorrow and deep reuret that lhe officers nnd members of i-ardeau Miners' union loam of thc de.-.tli of our respected follow etiizon, Wm, K, Ross, nnd wo wish to convey to tho memborsof ihciicrcnved family onr heartfelt sorrow nt their loss, Many of the members of this union have been intimately acquainted with tho deceived for years and us we gazed upon his features as they lay (.aim and peaceful In death and thonghtof tiie upright manly life of thc deceased, wc realized how well his life and dcntli had cxempliJicd tlio words of tho poet. "So live thut when thy summons comes to join Thc innumerable caravan which moves, To that mysterious realm where cacti shall take Ills chamber In iho silent halls ot death, Thau go not like tho quarry slave at night, Scourged to his dungeon, but sustained and soothed Hy an unfaltering trust approach thy grave, Like one that wraps the drapery of his couch About bim and lies down to pleasant dreams." The purest drugs obtainable and dispensed with accuracy, night or day. A. F. Rankine, Eaole Biiildinc. S. Shannon, Assayer and Analytical Chemist. OFFICE! VICTORIA AVE., FERGUSON, II, C. Furniture ! MABBIAOKS. Carpets, Floor Oils, Linoleum, Wall Paper, Blinds, etc. Agent for Pianos, Sewing Machines, etc. Mail Ordors promptly attended to. IttiSKELL-BRADLKY-At Nelson on Wodnos- (lay, Juno 19th, 1901, by the Rev. Dr. Wright, Thomas Russell of the Silver Cup mine. Ferguson, B, 0,, to Miisa Elisabeth lirndh-v of -Moylo, 11. 0, DKATII8 ROSS���At Ferguson, B. C , on Satur day, June 22nd, 1901, William 10 Ross, aged 40 years. .M*. No town in the district has made such RAPID LOCAL PROGRESS AS FERGUSON Mining men engage their crews nt Ferguson, and pay them off in Ferguson. The place where the mines ore is the place where the towns are Imperial Bank of Canada. CAPITAL ��� REST , J2.5OD.0O0.00. ��� ?1,850,000.00. General Bankiig Business Transacted Interest allowed ou deposits in Savings Department at ourrent rates. A. ECnffllTS, MANAGER REVELSTOKE BRANOH. R. S. Wilson- HIGH CLASS TAILORING ami CENTS' FURNISHER. -REVELSTOKE, EX IT. EdwardsJs**** TAXIDERMIST Door Hoads, Minis, Etc. Mounted, Furs and Skins Tanned and Dressed. Third street ,^tReveIstoke Ferguson receives the pay roll benefit from all the shipping mines Lot S Block 55 upon which is located the old bakery shop, is now offered for sale by the owner for $500 Cash. For particulars apply to S. A. SUTHERLAND, 15-18 Ferguson, B. C. O.K. Laundry /-������^^ Corner Vickers Street ^**-and Queen Avenue Laundry work (if over} description done cleanly aud promptly, Gallon & Co. DEALKRR IN Ore B mas AND ^ Twines WRITE POR QUOTA TONS P. O. Box 217, Nelson, B. C. Rubber Stamps Having; secured ths lardeau agency for a Rowland arm of rubber stamp manufacturers, wo aro now prepared to take orders for anything In this line. THE LARDEAU EAOI.E, Ferguson, B. (:. California Wine Co., Limited, Nelson, B. C. Wholesale Wines and Cigars.... -^ Agents for Calgary Bukr. Lardeau's Leading Store We are now preparing for the season's trade. In addition to the immense stock of staple goods which we have on hand, a carload of assorted Groceries arid a carload of Ogilvie's famous Hungarian Flour are now this side of Arrowhead, portions of which are arriving by every freight team. We are the miners' complete outfitters���no order too large for us. And our prices correspond with the silver market. Try one of our new Stetson Hats. Just in���all shapes and colors. McKinnon & Sutherland MMM��� SIXTEEN TONS Groceries and Provisions Now on the way, in addition to spring stock already received, which will be here this month. Also half a car of the famous Lake of the Woods Flour The best on the market. Fresh Eggs and Butter arriving weekly. POSTOFFICE STORE, GJ-. B. Batho & Co. Pioneer Store Cummins &Co Ferguson and Ten-Mile Ask for our ��� r Popular Brands: Fenton's Choice U ancl'I ��� ��� ��� Nation's Pride ��� Canada's Own ��� Moss Rose ��� ��� Silver Spray + Chew Union-Made Tobacco Munufacturcd by the Consumers' Tobacco Cojnnnny, Unified, successors to Wagner-Fen ton Tobacco Co,, Leamington, Out. STAKKKY & Co.. Xcl��(>ii, B.C., Agents for the Koolontiy* Sold hy GEO. 11. HATIIO JU CO., Ferguson, It. V. Mutlt- froni II nest tobacco grown ' In CilMlMl^L IC. B. Hume & Co. I f Wholesale and Retail General Merchants The largest importers in North Kootenay. 4> I Stores at Revelstoke and Trout Lake City, B. C. I wo&&&$����&t$ '���>"��� mv'y$<M<$!i4' Everybody Our Special smokes AND - The Union CIG^AR Thoy aro all Union mado and of tlie best Havana Tobacco money can buy. Try one and satisfy yourself us to their quality. RevelstokeCigar Manufacturing Co., Revelstoke. Citizens ofthe Lardeau District When you come to Revelstoke to do your shopping:, remember that Bourne Bros, liavo the largest and best assorted stock in North Kootonay. Compare our prices and See our fifoods before purchasing elsewhere, $ > Mail Orders Promptly Filled J i*.-"*- r-MJh
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Lardeau Eagle Jun 27, 1901
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Title | Lardeau Eagle |
Publisher | Ferguson, B.C. : R.P. Pettipiece |
Date Issued | 1901-06-27 |
Geographic Location | Ferguson (B.C.) Ferguson |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
File Format | 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_1901-06-27 |
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/ |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0082208 |
Latitude | 50.6833 |
Longitude | -117.4832999 |
Aggregated Source Repository | CONTENTdm |
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