I** The Eagle is moke widely circulated than any other NEWSPAPER IN NORTH. KOOTENAY���IT WILL HE POUND AN EXCELLENT ADVERTISING MEDIUM. * VOL. III. NO. 25. FERGUSON. BRITISH COLUMBIA, AUGUST 1. 1902. $2.00 A YEAR. Hold Their Meeting on the Mountain Top. PLEASED WITH PROSPECTS Stamp Mill and Other Maohinery to Be Installed���Head Office in Ferguson. NOTES OF THE MINES PICKED UP BY OUR MINING EDITOR in bars, has an ultimate strength of thirty tons to square inch, but by drawing It into piano wire it will stand 1*0 tons. Ordinary drawn copper wire will stand fifteen to twenty tons per square inch. The Camborne Miner gives the following report of the meeting of directors of the Ophir-Lade Gold Mining Syndicate, Limited, hold on the Eva mountain last week while the directors were visiting their mine there: "The first mining company mooting ever held in Camborne was convened yesterday at the Oyster-Criterion mine. The company is styled the Ophir-Lade Gold Mining Syndicate, Limited, and besides their properties here they own somo valuable holdings near Ferguson. Those presont were F. W. Godsal and W, F. Cochrane, two wealthy stock men and ranch owners of Alberta; J. J. Young, president of tho Calgary Her* aid Co., Limited; W. B. Pool, S. A. Sutherland, Robert Hodge, the Lade brothers and B. Crilly. "On motion of J. J. Young, seconded by W. F. Cochrane, W. B. Pool was olecteJ president and manager, and F. W. Godsal vice-president, Robert Hodge, attorney of Ferguson, was appointed solicitor and secretary for the company, and James Lade, superintendent of the minos here. The Imperial Bank at Ferguson were appointed bankers. A. G. Street, stamp mill expert, was present and the question of the cost of stamp mill, tram way and machine drills was gone into. "After considerable discussion and examination of the recent development work done on the property it was decided to purchase and instal without delay a stamp mill, tramway, aad power to operate drills. "The visitors were greatly pleased with the rapid and effectual manner in which Superintendent Lade has carried on the work since the properties were acquired. In a little over three weeks two tunnels, one G8 feet and one 60 feet havo beon driven, in addition to considerable surface work. Some very rich quartz, with visible free gold, was encountered, although the ledge being driven for will not be reached until another fifty or more foot have been gained. "The annual meeting of the Ophir- Lade Mining Syndicate, Limited, was hold in Ferguson on Wednesday July 23rd, and F. W. Godsal, W. B, Pool, J. J. Young, W. F. Cochrane, T. Kilpat- rlck, superintendent C. P. R. at Revelstoke, S. Sutherland, Robert Hodge, James Lado and B. Crilly were elected directors for the ensuing year. Messrs Pool and Young have sold out their interests in the Nettle L. nnd Silver C'iip, both silver-lead properties, and will from now on devote their attention exclusively to gold mining." ( A FORTUNATE SYNDICATE. It looks as though tho Pool-Young syndicate, which has made such a success with silver-lead properties, is going to bo equally successful with gold mining. Thoy are noted for getting hofd of the biggest and best things in the Lardeau and for ^making a suijcgtjo of everything they tackle. Their last acquisition is looked on as the biggest and richest property of the Jas. Lade has been doing assessment work on claims oi his near the Triune. He brought down some of the ore Monday and had A. H. Holdich assay it. The result was 80 oz. silver and $22 in gold per ton. The claims are in the rich bolt of the Silver Cup and the Triune. The Capo Nome region is one of metamorphic roeks, such as mica, schists and gneiss, holding tbe gold finely disseminated through them. No true bedrock has been found in the placers, but a hard, blue clay, about eight feet down, has been given that name. inch. Tt is flexible and will stand wear almost indefinitely, making it of great value for air drill work.���Ex. S. A. Sutherland and Robert Hodge made a trip to Camborne last week in connection with the Oyster and Rossland. Mr. Sutherland secured a large specimen of quartz from the property showing froe gold in large quantities. It is estimated the samples contain at least $10 in gold which would bo equivalent to several thousand dollars to the ton. A very serious cave-in of ono of tho stopos in the 500-foot lovel of the Le Roi mine occurred on the night of July 27. A number of men wore entombed and General Superintendent Louis A. Dunkle was killed. Evory effort is boing mado by the rescuing parties to recover the bodies. On Saturday Messrs. Pool, Godsal and Crilly visited the Beatrice mine which is situated about wid way between Ferguson and Camborne. The Beatrice contains the. .'largest showing of any proposition in-tbe camp, tho principal ere shoot being, as far 83 at present ascertained, 100 feet in length. The property haB shipped several hundred tons of ore running over $125 to the ton. which he described ns being tho bost day's outing in his experience. J. T. Lauthers left some rich specimens of ore, carrying copper glance, at the Eaglo otlleo Saturday from the Copper Mountain Syndicate's property on Surprise creek. Mr, Lauthers returned to the propel ty Monday, taking with him a paok train loaded with supplies and also six men to work the property. He wishes us to correct the statement mado in last week's Eagle that 500 feet had been done on the "Taxes" claim. This should have read on all of Mr. Lautk- er's claims. Proved a Huge Success in Every Detail. DRAWS A CROWDED HOCSE Hospital Fui-ds Materially Augmented as a Result of Mon- say Night's Concert. Tho Guinea Gold, of which Judge Miller is manager, io proving wonderfully rich with this season's devolop- meut. A rich body of ore carrying lots of grey copper was encountered ten days sinco. McKinnon & Sutherland of Ferguson have secured tho contract to furnish supplies. A new metallic hose has just been invented which is composed of spirally wound steel tape of a special section, which interlocks on a packing, making it tight, aud, when double, lias stood 3,000 pounds pressure to the square W. S. Riblet, representing the Aerial Tramway Co. of Nelson, was in town Monday and in company with H. \V. Gender visited the Triune with the idoa of looking over tho ground preparatory to constructing.a tram to the mine which will be dono in the near future. By this means tho management will be able to keep tho mine working und shipping during the winter months. Mr. Harvey Renkenborger of Chicago, a stockholder in the Metropolitan and Smelter Co.'s of Ferguson, spent the past week in the town and district. He visited the Triune with Mr. Gender and thc Ferguson brothers Monday and loaves Saturday morning for the Coast. He expressed himself to the Eagle as being highly delighted with his visit, particularly the trip to the Triune, Walter Edwards, tho well known cook and trapper returned to his home in Ferguson Tuesday from Isaac creek, where he and Ed. Graham spent tho spring months trapping. They succeeded in capturing eight grizzlies, several cariboo, besides marten and other small game. Spooking of tho recent excitement over the reported rich strike of free milling gold quartz on Isaac ereek, Mr. Edwards says that ho was on the ground when the rush took place and when the reported rich strike was made, but tlio strike was very much overestimated. He says the district has not yet been shown to be a free milling camp. Thoro are some good ledges that carry free gold, but not enough to cause one to get excited. However, Mr. Edwards says there aro a good many ledges that carry fair values in galena and he thinks witb u little work done the camp may prove fairly rich in silver. Quite a number of men rushed in wben the report was circulated about the discovery of gold, but now there are but six men left and tbey aro doing assessment on their claims. Mr. Edwards describes tbe Isaac creek camp as being an ideal place to shoot big game as well as grouse and partridge. lot. So plentiful is tho yellow metal in sight that some of tho old gold miners working on the property say tbey could make $10 a day grinding tho quartz in a hand mortar and panning it out. As much of the rock runs several hundred dollars per ton in free gold it needs no stretch of the imagination to realize that this could bo easily done. If the Ophir-Lade Syndicato pines any of their stock on the market it will be eagerly takon up. About the remit. Stilk.. Much was expected from tho purposed meeting of the executive of tbo Associated Boards of Trade at Pernio this week, but tbe members of thut august body failod to put in an appoaranee. Whether their absenco wus duo to lack of interest in the Fernie labor troubles or fom interested motives it Is a diffloulty to say, but ono thing Is almost certain tbat they missed un opportunity of manifesting their usefulness to the people of British Columbia. Fcrnio has always taken an interest in the Bilver-lead question and assisted in every way to help West Kootenay in matters in which they were vitally interested, even when the issue' at stake made no material dllfercnco to the prosperity of our town, bjjt now that Fernie is passing through deep waters they manifest, an indl.Wetico that is bard to understand. ,..��� The town has been very quiet and tbe strikers are behaving like gentlemen, , Some oxcltement was shown Wednesday and Thursday on receipt of a telegram from the east stating that about one hundred and fifty mon wore oil their way from Pennsylvania to take tlio places of the men on strike. Fully 50. people were at the station yesterday to meet the train, but they were pleasantly disappointed as only two of the supposed "scabs" put in an appearance. Upon boing questioned one said in regard to thoir coming to Fernie that Ellas Rogoi'8 hud wired tbem that tbe Bt .'ike was over and tbat all tbeir expenses to B. C. would be paid. One hundred und forty men accepted the oltor and started for Fernie, but at Medicine Hat they learned that the strike was still on and one hundred got off at Frank, the rest coming to Michel. Ho said that the men would not think of starting work at Fornio till the strlko wus over. Work at Michel and Morrissor is proceeding wilh the utmost rapidity In ordor to supply tlie B. C. market with coke, and this they seem to be able to do as nearly all the smelters in West Kootenay have resumed operations.���Fornio Froe Pross, Mining II Itll.lns.s. Mining is a business pure and simple, and If investors would only consider it so and eliminate the gambling feature thoro would bo many less losses mado in what are generally termed mining "investments,'' ami the lossos would not average any more than those encountered In any line of business, Tbo men wlio aro following mining from a business standpoint are making money. By following it upon business lines thoir risk of loss is no greater than it would be In any other commercial undertaking, but their opportunity for profit is many, many times increased. The mining sections of the western states are inexhaustible, and contain minerals of incalculable value. There is a vast field for investment and a field from which oue can pick and choose. Thore is no need to make an injudicious investment where so much is offered that is good, and it is by careful selec* tion that the mining or business risk is reduced to the minimum and tbe great est opportunity for success and profit taken advantage of. Thore is no competition in the gold market. Produce all you can and it is worth $20.07 per ounce. Tho riches that are gained aro earned from mother earth, tho fountain of wealth, and not from your neigh bor's pocket. By careful investment in a proved mine, risk can practically bo eliminated and as every mine was a prospect once, or tbe purchase of an interest in a prospeot, a property as yet unproved, may also bo considered a good business risk if the investment be properly made.���Journal. Ferguson received a visit this weok from two versatile entertainers. Miss Pauline Johnson and Mr. .!. W. Mc- Rayo. This was the first occasion on whieh Fergusonites havo bad the opportunity of hearing professional talent in the town since the camp was started. It was a red letter event und the youth, beauty and fashion of the town turned out en masse, every seat in the hall being occupied at $1 per head. Miss Johnson's recitations are all of her own composition. She is bright and clever anil her facial powers aro wonderful. Her rendering of "Ojistob' seemed to please tbe audience ver., much. Tho entertainers brought forth rounds of applause by tbe scene at u dance in a lunatic asylum. It is indeed rarely oni? meets a more enthusiastic crowd than that which greeted Miss Johnson and. Mr. AIcRaye, who arc charming entertainers. And we are pleased to bo able to inform the pub lie that another performance of an entirely new order will bo put on by Miss Johnson and Mr. McRaye in Eagle hall in two or three weeks, on their return trip, and we aro certain they will be greeted by a bumper bouse. The ladies and gentlemen in charge carried out tbe arrangements forthe concert in a very effective and successful manner, a stago being erected am! the hall decorated with (lowers and ferns, the only omission being tho failure to exteud the usual oourtesle. to tlie press. The Canadian Tencltcr.. The Canadian teachers sent to the South African concentration camps are not likely to die of starvation. One of them writes back to tho Toronto Star that thoy got seven meals a day, beginning with a delicious cup of coffee brought to tbo tent at 0.-30 a. m. and ending with cocoa and,scones at I) p. in. Still thoy manage* to get timo for four hours' teaching during tho day, aud a dance onco a week. The only persons who- seem to havo any real grounds of complaint against tho concentration camps aro the British tax- Sayers who havo to fool the bills.��� lontreal Star, l_.ti.rii,ill",* lull*, tt. Hold, By taking time by the forelock ami showing littlo respect for British quar* antine regulations, a number of Seattle men saved themselves nn unpleasant stay of three weeks at Harrison hoi springs, in British Columbia, The party, composed of W. (i. Potts, of the Diller hotel, Arnold and Prod Zbinden, and ono or two other men. was on a fishing trip, milking tlieir headquarters at tho springs, when cases of what was supposed to be smallpox broke out in thc town. The visitors were promptly quarantined, but did not stay so. Under cover of darkness all silently failed away, Hy various means tbey covered seventy miles in tho next twelve hours and reached their home, though tliey passed through many thrilling adventures und hud hair-breadth escapes at overy turn.��� Seattle P, I. HhiIo Thirty Ooniccutlve null.-Kyei. At Bisley on July 21th iu the Rlllo Association match cup competition. Major Gibbs, a gunmnkcr of Bristol performed tlie marvelous feat of ranking thirty consocutivo bulls-eyes at, 000 yards. The Canadian team gave a garden party, Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal, Lord and Lady Aberdeen and other notables being present. Lord Dundontild, the new major- general of tbe Canadian militia, arrived at Montreal on July 20th, Lardeau Eagle I'ubli.hed every Friday at Ferguson, B, C, by E. G. WOODWARD, t*>*vhom all correspondence sliould be mailed* Sul)st*ri|ititiii Utiles: 9*1.00 per annum, to inly address in America; 11.25 for six mouths; f-i.60 ii year to loreiftn addresses. No pay, no ���iapor. Job Printlnij: Tho Bagle job department .. thu best equipped olHae, and tbe only ofilce -.liieli cuii furnish the typographical union lube] in North Kootenay; a guarantor In Itself otgood worlc and promptness. Advorthlng Hutes; Display ads., (1.00 per single column inch per month. Legal nils., l'_ .'ents per (nonpsricl) line tor first Insertion; s cents per line for each additional Insertion. Reading notices 10 cents per line each Issue. Ninety day legal notices, |10.; sixty days, 97,50; I Iii. [y days, 9.1. No ads. accepted at less than these rates. No room for quack ads. list has only ��� been out about two hours over $100 have already been subscribed, and as it is not the intention of the trustees to build any* thing other than a building tbat will meet present requirements, things look hopeful tbat an amount will be forthcoming to-day to warrant the trustees going on with the building at once. It is always well to avoid paying rent and although the building proposed may prove too small in a year or two, and we hope it will, when this occurs then the government will build a permanent- building and the one built by the townspeople can be sold, . THE FERGUSON SAW AND PLANING MILLS AK F*ur weekly lasertlens constitutes one taenia's advertising, FRIDAY, AtfGTST 1, 1902. ROAD REPAIRING. Some time ago the Eagle drew attention editorially to the bad condition of the road from Beaton to Trout Lake and Ferguson, but since that time we are glad to see the government had some necessary re* pairs done and now while the road is not so good as it might be, in places, yet on the whole it is a fairly good mountain road and the stage lias been making fair time lately and passengers do not suffer nor are they ip danger ol having an arm or limb broken. Thus it will be seen that a word to the wise is sufficient. When it is seen that injury is done to a district by a piece of road being out of repair the lands and works department through their representative in the district will have the work done if the appropriation is not exhausted. However there is a bit ot road between Ferguson and Eight Mile that is sadly in need of immediate attention. It is very important that this road should be repaired at once lor the Silver Cup mine has a large quan* .tity of ore to be hauled over the road to Trout Lake and it is too bad that so many wagons are being broken in the endeavor to get the ore down when ior the price of one wagon the road could be put in good condition. Then again the Triune people want to send ore down to the smelter, but both mines find difficulty in getting the cartage men t�� haul loaded wagons oyer the road. .And again the. Silver Cup people have ordered an air compressor plant to be installed at the mine and the Triune people have ordered an aerial tramway. Difficulty will be experienced in getting all this heavy machinery to Eight Mile if something is not done soon in the way of repairing the road. We feel that the appointment of Mr. Kin* man to the position of general road supervisor for the district is a wise and popular one. What we have seen of his work and methods has been highly satisfactory and we trust that he will take a ride over the road referred to and we feel sure lie will find that our representations are correct and we feel certain he will do his best to have the griev nnce removed. Rev. T. K. Fisher preached Sunday night in Eagle hall to one of the largest congregations that has ever assembled in Ferguson to henr a sermon. Mr. Fisher has many bright ideas and possesses a happy faculty of delivery tdat holds the undivided attention of his.audience. On July 2nd a silver flask between Trout Lake and Ferguson. Finder will confer a favor by leavitjgsame at Eagle office. You a Wage Earner? All kinds of Rough and Dressed Lumber in stock. We have engaged a first class mechanic ���*. and are prepared to take contracts for any-" thing in the building line. Workmanship guaranteed. SMITH & LABEAU, PROPRIETORS. EDITORIAL NOTES. Subscriptions are being sought this afternoon for a new scjjool building in Ferguson, to be erected at once. It is the wish of the trustees-to have the building ready for the opening of school at the termination of holidays. Though the If so why not invest same of your earnings to meet a possible reversal of fortune. For a safe, profitable investment there is nothing beats an accumulation policy in the This is a purely mutual company and all its assets, surplus and earnings belong to its policy holders. For rates, etc., apply to agent, E. O. WOODWARD, itZATCHMAKER j W Am JEWELER A FIR8T CLASS LINE OF WATCHES CLOCKS AND JEWELRY ALL KINDS OF WATCH . AND JEWELRY REPAIRING James V. Reeves, Ferguson, B.d. Three good carpenters wanted at once. Steady work for summer to right men and standard wages ($4.00 per day) will be paid. E���_������.���_ d /*��� D.A.Dunbar, hGrgUSOn, ti. -fc��� (I8july FerguBon, B.C KaXT &$%>i,'s?��% t__ ',-,1*-.* t:��-t f,'**f>j r;mMJKM,iK<>f.:i>xMlwi- r-n-u PRIVATE DINING ROOMS FOR LADIES. HEADQUARTERS FOR COMMERCIAL AND MINING MEN. .THEI BALMORAL HOTEL ANDY CUMMINGS, Proprietor. SAFE OPEN BAY AND NIGHT UNDER SAME MANAGEMENT. Sample rooms in connection Ferguson, fi. C, Opposite the Postoffice. BEST WINE8, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. REST OUISINE SERVICE. ik FINELY EQUII'FED BAR. REFITTED AND REFURNISHED. V BEST 92.00 A DAY HOUSE IN THE LARDEAU DISTRICT. Hotel L&rdeau J. Laughton, Proprietor. Ij. FERGUSON, B. C. t HEADQUARTERS FOR MINERS AND MINING MEN �����������������.�������,,-�� ���& NEATLY FURNISHED. CONVENIENTLY V ,*& WELL LIGHTED AND nEATED ROOMS. SITUATED ON VICTORIA AVE. ^t ���5*$HJHMHJH|H!Hf-f#^ Windsor Hotel When coming into Ferguson the first hotel to see Is the Windsor. If, one is looking for tho best accommodation, i. e. Clean, well tended rooms, a well furnished table and choice liquors and cigars, then the Windsor is the best place to.Stop'.' Reading rooms and parlors nicely furnished. Everything quiet. Madame O'Connor, Proprietress. ft A Golden Opportunity F6r-a*safe, profitable investment there * is nothitfgViiVjhe Kootenays to equal-lots in the town, of FERGUSON THE RAILWAY IS COMPLETED And trains are now running to the foot of Trout lake. ���*; MINE DEVELOPMENT Is being pushed as never before and the outlook for the season is most promising. Buy a few lots before the rush sets in for they are bound to be valuable before autumn. FIEIRIGIUISIOHI! Is the most promising town in, the Lardeau * Business Lots are ss Lots Q 1 eft ai"* held at V> iOU upwards. Residential Lots J i /)/) and are held at * *J.UU upwards. Write or call on General Agent, Henry Floyd. Revelstoke, B. C. 4 ' Mining Record-*. The following are the records at the Trout Lake recording olllco for the past ten days. It will be noticed that there is considerable property changing hands, and though we do not give the considerations ln tbe transfers, which were in most cases comparatively small, yet it shows that tbere is activity in mining in this district, and there Is . ,a largo amount of work being done: ': TRANSFERS. '.'illy 24-t-J. J. f oung to W. B. Pool all ' fn' Cbpper Baal, No. 1 Fraction, Lulu "Cello fraction and G. Y. P, Fraction located on Nettle L. mountain, ;' F. W. Godsal to W. B. Pool''! in>*o. 1 , Fraction, Copper Reef, Lulu Belle Fraction and G. Y. P. Fraction lo . eated as above. Frank Treanor to S. Daney } in Coon located on south fork of Lardeau creek near Eight Mile. J. Snell to S. Daney . ln Davey located on south fork of Lardeau creek at ���' Eight Mile. July 26���B., Crilly to Great Western ' Mines, Limited,* all in Nettie L. , Fractional located on Nettle L. mountain. W. B. Pool to Great Western Mines, Limited, all in No. 1 Fraction, Cop- '.* per Reef and Lulu Bell Fraction situated on-'-Netitie L. mountain, W. B. Pool to the Double Eagle M. & D. Co., Ltd., all in G. Y. P. Frac* tional situated on Nettie L. rnoun* tain. - >. *.*,. W. B. Pool to A..Q. Eirby i in Gold Seeker Fractional located on Silver Cup mountain.' LOCATIONS, July 21���Gertie L., J. T. Lauthers, on Ethel mountain adjoining .t.he Ethel. Silver Bell, W. H. Shannon, on Pass creek, western extension ot Mogul. July 24���Summit, ffdgh 6rown, at head of Galena creek adjoining the Mountain Liifa. Blue Jacket, J. Hickman, on west side of Tenderfoot creek about one mile from mouth. I. X. L. Fraction, A. MHloy, at head of Ten Mile creek bounded by Alphice, I. X. L. and Black Pine. Hidden Treasure, H. Campbell, at head of Triune creeki ' July 23���Crown, W. Jennings, on Great Northern mountain at head of Alpha Creek. Mountain Ledge, Hugh Ross, on Great Northern mountain and northwest extension of the Crown. Baldwin, Andy Craig, northwest extension of Mountain Ledge. Golden Leaf, P. Culkeen, on the north side of tho south fork of Lardeau creek. Alma, P. Culkeen, northwest extension of Silver Loaf on Ten Mile creek. July 28���Bonne, B. Dawson, at mouth of Lynch creek. CERTIFICATES OF WORK. July 21���Leota Shea and Coronado to Newman Taylor. Steinwinder, to A. M. Oliver. Maud, Sunset, Joseph and Anna, survey, apply from July 211902, to O. B. N. Wilkie. Rora, to J. Atkinson. ,' J Morning Sun, to D. Morgan. July 22-R. A. P., Silver Queen, Frjr- guson View and Frankle Fraotlon, to E. A. Bell. Lee Hunter, G. Rogers. Little Chief, to D. A. Williams. Copper Peak, Summit, Suhtelma, Ruby, Silver and Good Shot, to P. A. LIndgren. ,. Coon and Davey, to J. W. Livingston. Lee Hunter, to J. C. Latng. July 25-NettIe L. Fractional, for two years, to B. Crilly. Emma, to W. Jennings. Irob Sprligs, tt> W. F. Kllpatrick, Constitution, to E. M. Morgan. July 26���Juno, to Syvert Olson. Second Trial, Typo and Nelson, to W, J. Hill. Evening Star, Fractional and Glacier Fraction, to)0. E. Olson. Black Pine, to S. J. Graham. ..Silver Chief, Revonge, Enterprise, I Triune, Kamloops and Kamloops Fraction, to J. A. McCrossan Notlee of Asttgilment. Pursuant to the "CreditorsTrust Deeds Act," and amending Acts: Notice is hereby given that Alex. c. Cummins of the town of Ferguson in the Province of British Columbia, trading under the firm name and style of-Cummlns & Co.. doners! Merchants, has by deed dated the llth day of June, lOO**, assigned all his real and personal estate, except as therein mentioned, to Fred c. Elliott of Trout Lake Cltv ln thc 1'rovlnce aforesaid, Solicitor, IN' TRUST for tho purpose of paying and satisfying rateably and proportionately and without preference or priority, thc creditors of, the said Alex. c. cummins, their Just debts, ii ; The said deed wis executed by the ssld Alex. C. Cummins, assignor and Fred C, Elliott, assignee on the llth day of June, 1902. All persons having claims against the said Alex. 0. Cummins are required to forward particulars of their claims, duly verified, as required hy the Aet, to the said Trustee, on or before the nilh day of July, 1002, after which date the Trustee will proceed to distribute the assets among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to those claims of which he shall have received notice. A meeting of tho creditors will be held at the Queens Hotel, Nelson, It. a, on Tuesday the ..th day of June, 100*. nt the hourof four .o'clock In tne afternoon, to consider thc affairs .---"-------_----..-_._---_ FERGUSON Canadian ^ ^Pacific Ky. H o/.the estate. Dated this llth day of June, UO.. JunclS FRED I*. ELLIOTT, Trustee. REMODELED THRUOUT Notice to Creditors, In thc matter of the eatate of Daniel Anderson, lato of Trout Lake, Dritish Columbia, deceased : Notice Is hereby given pursuant to the "Trustee--! and Executors Act," that all creditors and*othcrs having claims against the estate of thc said Daniel Anderson who died on or about the 28th day of January, 190.., are required on or heforc tlio 18th day of July, 1902, to send up post prepaid ordeliver to the undersigned administrator of the estate of the said deceased at Trout Lake. II. C, their Christian and surnames, addresses and descriptions, the full particulars of tlieir claims, the statement of their Recounts and the nature of their securities, if any held by them. And further take notice that after such last mentioned date tlie undersigned will proceed to distribute tlie assets of the said deceased, amongst thc parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of whUJi he shall then have notice, and that he will not be liable for the asset or any part thereof, to anv person or persons of whose claims notice ahull not have been received by him at the time of such distribution. Dated the llth day of June, 1902. ANDREW ANDERSON', Administrator of the estate of the said deceased. Junelii ���A MOST complete cold storage room just finished where meats will be kept in a semi- frozen state and always fresh. Now one of the best appointed Bhops in the Interior of 13. C. Shop open from 8 until 6 o'clock, excepting one hour ut noon. Not open on Sunday. One door east Hotel Lardeau BAGLE HILL Notice to Delinquent Co-ownera. To %. Gordon Goldberg or L. Goldburg, or to ' any person or persons to whom the)' may have transferred their interests in the Little Robert and Little Robert No. 2 mineral claims situate at the head of the north fork of Lur- deau creek, and adjoining the Black Warrior ?roup on the southeast, In the Trout Lake .lining Division of West Kootenay District. You aro hereby notified that I have expended two hundred and five dollars and twenty-five. cents (*20-5,2*3) in labor and Improvements on the above mentioned mineral claims for the current year in order to hold said mineral claims under the provisions of thc mineral Act, and If within ninety days from the date of this notice you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditures together with all cost of advertising, your Interest in said claims will become the property of the subscriber, under seetion 4 of an Act entitled An Act te Amend the .Mineral Act, 1900. Dated at Ferguson this llth day of July, 1902. oetU-Sm JOSEl'H C, KIRKPATRICK. on second floor in Eagle block Ferguson, B. C, , Open for engagement for day or night meetings at reasonable rental. __ Write or call on B. G. WOODWARD, Proprietor. WORLDS Scenic Route -DIKECT LINK- EAST WEST Winnipeg Westminster Toronto Vancouver Ottawa Victoria Montreal Skagwuy St. John Dawson Halifax Seattle Host on New Vork S'nKrannlsco l'|��l>.'r I.Hk.T St.-itmci-H Leave Fort William Sunday, Tuesday, Friday via.soo Line, St. Paul. Diiluth, Chicago, Tourist Sloepor Service EA_>T lv. Dnnmorc Jet. dally for St. Paul, Kootv. I.,l*[. fucs,, Sat. for Toronto and all eastern points. WEST Lv. Revelstoke daily (or Seattle Vancouver and Coast cities. Through tickets to Europe vis. all Atlantic lines, Prepaid tlokots Irom all points at lowest rates. For full Information apply to local agent* J. S. CARTER, E. J. COYLE, D, P. A., A. G. P. A. Nelson. Vancouver. J. DONOVAN, Agent, Arrowhead. THE NEW AND ONLY MAP OFTHIS DISTRICT Including the Fish Crci'k rnmjt and Upper Dunuan Kivur section, compiled by A. i'. Cummins-1'. i>.8.,and H Shannon. H. A., is now ou fide nt tixjs ottiiv. The ready sulo of the map is proving all we have said ior it. Hie Trout l.uki'division is lithographed In black,the Lardeau in red, and tlit* Ainsworth iu Mue. Even a tenderfoot ������ould dike a copy ���! this map and ilmi any claim recorded In the throe divisions. The mountains, lakes, creeks, wagon roiids, trails, surveyed railway routes, and the location and name (by a unique Index) of every mineral claim in the district is shown. Next ro Visiting the Country In Person This Hap T.akes first Place . In Jaot every gcograpliicul feature is so well detlned that one can seeat.a glance the nature of our country and the trend of the claim locations gives an intelligible Idea of the min-vrnl pelts mining through thc eamp. It is certainly Tht Best Worth For One Dollar ever offered in tbe map line of amlniug camp. It is the first complete map of thedistrietiindisselllngwell. ItisJnst what you are looking ior. \VK ALSO HAVE A FEW MAI'S MOUNTED ON LINEN, WITH A (iOOD COVER, FOIl TRAVELLERS OK .'HOKPECTOKS, WHIOH SELL AT fMO, THE8E ARE THK BEST VALUE, AS THEY WILL LAST FOB YEA ItS. Nstlce to Delinquent Co- Owners, To C.J. Smith and F. W. JUnadrlo or io any tcrson or persons to whom they mar have ransferrcd their interests in the following mineral claims, the "Mollie A" and "Copper Key" located at Short creek, south of Pass ereek in the Trout Lake mining division of West Kdofcnay. Take notico that wc thc undersigned have performed the work and recorded tlie assessment on the above named properties for the years 1000-1901 and in order to hold your Interest in said claims under Seetion 24 ot the Mineral Act, and if within (Kidavs of tlie tlrst publication hereof you fall or refuse to contribute your portion of such expenditure together with the cost of advertising, your interest ln the said claims will become the rropertyof the subscribers under section 4 of he Mineral act of 1900. Dated At Ferguson, H. C. this 4th day of June, 1902. June 6 Signed I HENRY SANK. aignea JjOBMOBETT. Notice. 'Tenders will be received up to and including the 16th day of July, 1903, by thc undersigned assignee of the estate of A. C. Cummins & Co. of Ferguson, ���B.'C, for that portion of the assets of the Mtatc consisting of: Hardware^*,.- % 538 fit; Groeeriea.'. sag 07 Dry Ooods, Koots and Shoes 199 70 Store tniWdftta, lots and fixtures at Fcr '*��� 3 8UWft,fi..fc 1.200 00 Store building e,i Ten Mile 7fi 00 1 Total 12,243 011 Tenders-may be made either ln a lump or at a rate on tiie dollar; the highest or any tender hot necessarily accepted. Stock sheets may be seen at thc office of the assignee at Trout Lake Citj\ Dated June 30th, 1002. IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA HEAD OFFICE., TORONTO, D. B. Wilkie, General Manager. Address your order, with an enclosure of a cue ilo'ilar MM, lno cheque*, orders, etc.] to Mining; companies or others ordering lots of 20 or more, maps will be supplied at 50 cents each. ���*, Capital (Paid-up) $2,500,000 Rest .... $2,129,000 Branches in Ontario, Quebec, Manitoba, N. W. T. and British Columbia. AGENTS AND CORRESPONDENTS, fireat llritain-Lloyds Bank, Limited United Slates���New Vork. Bank ol Montreal. " -Chicago, First National Hank. " '-*��� ��� ���San Francisco, Wells Fargo *���> ' A Co's Bank. " "',' ���St. Paul, Second Nat'l Hank. " . "i ���Minneapolis. First Nat'l Bank "... " -Seattle, Seattle National Bank BRANCHES IN B. C. - - A. Jukes, Manager. ��� A', E. Philips, J. M. Lay, VanemiVL-r, - ItevoBtokc,'J V Nelson, j........... (loldcn, ....... j, s. (llbli, Ferguson, - - - - W. Macdonald, SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. Interest aliowedat currant rates.- A general banking business transacted. THE LARDEAUVEA.GLE. Ferguson, B.C. ���*���"-��� >' United flatters of North America International ? T Correspondence | School?, s���~ MiNj-.KiV 5&TKNTION-A complete bldwpipe outfit and reference library freo to those taking a course In Metal .Mining, send for free circular. Address Representative W. H. M��.i>oi.<;.w.l, Nelson, |{. c. has not any ngnt io tunc lnbels in retail stores are c THIS IS THK I'NION LABEL nf the Tnitevi Hattere nf North America. When you are buv* ng a FUR HAT, iilu'r soft or stiff, see to it that the genuine I- N I ON f.abel is sewed in it. If ii retailer lint 10080 labels in his fiossession und of- ars to put one in a hat for you, do not patronize him. Ho loose labels. fx)08u iintcrfeils. Uo nol listen to any explanation ns ti> why the hul lias no label. The Genuine Union Label is perforated on the four edges exaetly tho samo us a postage stamp. Counterfeits are- sometimes perforated on three of the edco-s, and sonietinifs only on two. Keep a sharp lookout for tlie 'counterfeits, Unprincipled manufacturers are usifltf thorn in order to L'ul ri'I of their scab-made hats. The John \i. nunmn Co. ��nd Henry If. Rdolofs & Co., both ot rhlhi- delphia, I'm., arc non-union concerns, JOHN A. MOl-TITT, President, Ornuge- N. J. JOHN PHILLIPS. Secretary, H 797 Bedford Ave. Brooklyn, N.V READ THE EAGLE. FKED C. ELLIOTT, Assignee. Notice. Notice is hereby given that after one month from thc date hereof I intend to apply to tbe Chief Commissioner of Lands and works for permission to purchase 80 acres of land in the District of West Kootenay, situated on the northeast side of Trout Lake and being what is known as American Point and more rartlcu* lary described as follows: Commencing at a post marked "Initial Post Hugh Brown's N. W. corner;" thenco 40 chains cast; thence 2fl chains south; thence 40 chains west; thence 'JO chains north to the point ot Mmmencement. Dated at Trout Lake city this 12th day of June, 1002. Juneltt HUGH BROWN. Halcyon Hot Springs Sanitarium , . , ARROW LAKES, B.C. The roost complete resort on the continent of North America. Situated midst scenery unrivalled for grandeur. Boating, tUhlng and excursions. Resident physician and nurse. In telegraphic communication with all parts ol the world. Two mails arrive and depart every day, Ua baths cuie all nervous and muscular diseases, its waters heal all kidney, liver and stomach ailments. Its baths and waters are a sure remedy against all argentiferous poisons. TERMS: $12 to |15 per week, according to residence In hotel or villas. Notice. Take notice that thirty (30) days after the date hereof I will make application to tlie chief Commisssonerof Lands and Works for a lease of the following lands: Commencing at a post marked "J. A. .McCrossan," located on tho joar of tlie townsite svrvey, situated southwest of the Horn-Payne buildings and the Ferguson wagon road, a distance of about ilftoen chains in a northerly direction from said road; thence fifty chains in a westerly direction; thence fifty chain* in a northerly direction; thence fifty chains In an easterly direction; thence southerly to point of beginning, for the purpose of quarrying aud removing limestone for smelting purposes. Dated Ferguson July 25,1902. angl J.. A. MCCROSSAN, I Perguson fiarber I When you want a i4 GOOD SHAVE f ���or��� K LATEST HAIR CUT ft Call on E. L, FULMER. j$ Hot or Cold Bulis in Connection. A [t No :���>-������_=-. Harber Shop will oloao on �� . D._tc_rsiindiiy8 nt 1-o'clock. 9 .j Please get la before noon. p ��"��*������ _$��-_$*r__v-_*A ip iintx-iys-ip-ty ���i"& th. B. C. ASSAY ft CHEMICAL SUPPLY CO. "<i VASCOUVKK, B. 0, Headquarter-, lor Aniayem, Mining A Mill 8<i|>|.ll��*H. Hole agent* ln It. 0. lor Morgan Crucible Co., llattersca, England; F. W. Brauii ,fc Co.'. Patent Cary Furnaces, Burners, ut-).) Wm. Ainsworth Hi Co.'a Fine Balances, etc., etc. rk I'NDEB NEW MANAGEMENT K THE Prospectors* Exchange ARTHUR EVANS, Proprietor. THOMSON'S LA.NDINO, fl. C. TABLES SOT-LIED WITH THE ������BEST IN THE MARKET*��- ���THK CHOICEST OP WINES, ������LHJCOIU AND ClOAKS I ra^^^^^>--r.^^*fc?^}--eK When you reach Trout Lake City put up the Queens. .Good accommodation ..Best of service .. Choicest wines, liquors and cigars..Fire proof safe.. Abrahamson Brothers, Proprietors. Notice. Take notice that thirty (M) days after the date hereof f will make application to the Chief commissioner of Lands and Works, for a lease of the following lands; Commencing at a post marked".!. A. MoCrossan"on the south fork wagon road between Ferguson'and thc Silver Cup mine; thence fifty chains in a southeasterly direction; thence lOOchains in an easterly direction: thence 100 chains in a northerly direction; thonce 1ft) elm Ins in a westerly direction; thence fifty chains to point of beginning, for tho purpose oi i|Uarry!ng and removing limestone for smelting purposes. Dated at ForgUSOD. July 29th. IBM. ��ugi J. A, McCKOSQAaV. There is only one best mining Journal. That is Mines and Minerals. It has. a larger circulation than any two other American mining journals because it is thc best. It Is tho largest, best illustrated and handsomest mining journal In the world. It is a mining paper for mining men. Subscription price J..00 per year. Wend for free sample copy. AddressMIXESANii MINERALS,Scran- ton, i'a., U. S. A. Denver offlces, Bnrth Bldg., Denver, Cel, s m o Everybody ()Ur Special k e s AND The Union CIGAR They are all L'nion made nnd of the best Havana Tobacco muney can buy. Try one and satisfy yourself as to their quality. Union Cic.-vk Factory, H. A. .B r o w n, Prop. il will be in our If you Are building or contemplate building we pleased d> quote you estimates on anything tnadc Sash and Door Factory and we feel confident that we can give you satisfc iction in every particular. Write: Sawyer Bros., Revelstoke,. *���*��� ���*�������� j LOCAL FIELD | IN BRIEF Lew Thomson returned from Revolstoko Friday. J. H. Grey, ol Kaslo, paid a visit to our town Sunday. Mayor O'Brien ol Hevolstoke visited Ferguson Monday. .1. Ward, ol Toledo, Ohio, registered ut the Windsor Hotel this week. Andy Craig, of Thomson's Landing, was a visitor in Ferguson Wednesday. Mrs. H. Godsoo of Trout Lake camo in for the concert on Monday night and returned Tuesday. .lames Lade, superintendent of the Oyster and Criterion mines, Fish Creek, spent Sunday in town. Robert Gunn returned from Fish Creek Monday to do assessment work In tho vicinity of Fergussn. '��� Tho C. P. R. have ordered 100 new- locomotives, 50 of which will be ready for the harvest in tho west. A number of parties went fishing Tuesday up the Lardeau and several Una strings of trout were brought back. hi' .hi". I.I i | 1^������-���W.I 1iii^.-___-._��<__m-��. R. J. Hamilton, of Nelson, B. C, was in town yesterday. A. P. Cummings, P. L. S., returned to Ferguson Wednesday. Bert Gainer has opened a jewelry and watch repairing business in Camborne. I Ralph Higginson, foreman at the Old Gold, is in town to-day. He says tbe mine is looking good, A,carload of flour camo In over the Lardeau branch railway Thursday for McKinnon J*. Sutherland. Report was currant yesterday that the now railway to tho foot of the lake would be taken over by tho C. P. R. today. Mrs. Al Pelkey and children will go to Vancouver tho first of the week whore they will spend the balance of the summer. Jack Parisian and Mrs. Parisian came in from the May Bee for the concert and loft Tuesday for a visit to Trout Lake. Rev. S. W. Kuhns left Ferguson Tuesday morning for his home in Co* lumbus, Ohio. His health was much improved. Rev. S. J. and Mrs. Green remained over from the service on Sunday and attended the Johnson-McRaye concert Monday night. Sam Sutherland went up tho south fork Tuesday and returned with a big fat string of trout as evidence of his skill with the rod. Prof. W, J, .Tohnson and Dr. 0. it. Huntington of St. Paul, stockholders in the Metropolitan Gold & Silver Mining Co,, paid tbo camp a visit Friday. Contractor Dunbar has under way a dwelling house forW. Macdonald, manager of the Imperial bunk. Tt is being built, on one of the prettiest spots in Ferguson. J, Armstrong of the Lillooet, Fraser Rivet* add Cariboo Oold Fields, Ltd., bus been in Ferguson and District for a weok looking after thc interests of his company. Harry Carter has started to build a residence on Railway avenue immed- intf-ly north of Mr. Shannon's house, Frank Holten has charge oi tho ear* peutor work. Andy Ferguson, of Victoria, was a visitor in Ferguson this week. He visited the Triune mine Monday together with Dave Ferguson and a numbor of others. About 10,000 peoplo attended the Winnipeg industrial exhibition on July _4th. The crowds were swelled by tho arrival of 4,000 excursionists from Minnesota and Dakota for Americans' day. , E. L. Kinman has been appointed government road inspector for tho Revels toko-Ferguson districts. He has boon as far as the Big Bond looking up tlie requirements of that section in the road and trail lino. Tbo building erected by Mr. Blaek north of Ed. Perry's dwelling is completed and Mr. MsCrossan is having tho offices of the stuolter company moved thereto. Tho sinolter assay office has also been moved to tho new building. Jeffries succeeded in knocking out his opponent in the Jeilrles-Fitzsim- raons mill that was pounded out in California on July 25th. Fitzsimraons jjot the knockout blow in the eighth round. An immense crowd witnessed tbe contest.;,Fit/, declared that the light was won fairly and said he would retire from tho prize ring far good. Anent the death of John W. Mackay, wo are told that it will not delay tho completion of the Pacific cable, and that tho work will go on without interruption and the cable will be completed and in operation by July 1,1003, unless tho government soundings were withheld from thocompany. Mr. Mackay's name will be forever linked with this great enterprise, and will be a monument to his genius and enterprise,��� Miner. Rev. T. K. Fisher who visited at Fullmer's half-way house on Tuesday informs us that tho strawberries were very numerous. The usual social dance was given in Bagle hall last night by the Quadrille club. On account of rain falling heavily during tha evening a number were prevented from attonding, but a pleasant time was spent by those present. Mr. Chas. Woodrow, who has acted as clerk at the Ferguson House for the past three months is leaving to-day, Ho goes to Fish Creek to do assessment on his claims. Charlie ��� was well liked and his departure from the Ferguson is regretted. , It is reported that the Jeffries-Fitz- simmons fight was a fake and it was pre-arranged what tho result would be. This has been denied by both the principals and thero is a wide difference of opinion in all circles whether it was genuine or not. W. B. Pool is having modern sanitary conveniences, including bath room, water works and sower put in the now office building for thcOphir-Lade Mln* ing Syndicate, Limited., that is near* ing completion on Victoria avenue, opposite the Windsor Hotel. James Foran startod to work at the saw mill Monday, but had only worked two hours whon tho big saw, which was going rapidly, caught his arm above tho elbow and cut a deep gash in tho muscle. The wound is a nasty one, but is doing nicely under, Dr. New- combe's care. , .. * ,: The ladles of Cape Town on July 16th presented Mrs. Steyn, wife of the ex-president of the former Orange Free State, with a pm^'of'il.OOO before she sailed for Europo with her husband and two doctors, on the steamer Caris* brook Castle. Mr. Steyn was in a pitiable condition from enteric fever. His arms and legs were partially paralyzed, and be is unable to open his eyelids. Mr. Chas. Forde, interested in* mining enterprises near Phoenix and in the Cariboo country is visiting his sUter-In-law, Mrs, A. Forde of Ferguson, this week. He likes the Lardeau and thinks this camp has a prosperous future in Btore. His interests, however, in Cariboo aud the Boundary so completely engage his attention that he will not havo time at his disposal this year to take hold of anything here, locals With a Paystreak. Saddle horses for sale. We have all kinds and at all prices. We can suit you. Craig & Hillman, Beaton. New line of Children's Hats, Dresses and Pinafore's at G. B. Batho & Co. All the latest books, magazines and periodicals for holiday reading in stock at the Canada Drug&Book Co.'s store, Revelstoke, B. C. Prompt attention to mall orders. Fine line of Ladies' White Under-1 wear at G. B. Batho & Co. Ii pays to use tho telephone. A trip oan often be saved to Trout Lako, Beaton, Arrowhead or Comaplix by using tho phono. Office ln Cummins & Co.'s store. ^ Call and See our Prints, Ginghams and Dress Coeds. New stock atG. B. Batho & Co. * Smokers: If you want the genuine "Union" and "Our Special" cigar see that "Union Cigar Factory" !b stamped in gilt letter? on every box, ���H. A. Brown, Revelstoke, B. C. If you want a Sailor Hat go to G. B. Batho & Co. * To get acquainted with this district you should have a copy of the new and only map. Send a one dollar bill to the Eagle and secure one at once. Bargains in Black, White and* Colors in Ladies Shirt Waists at G. B. Batho* &Co. I McKinnon * Sutherland] J yrzji-ijsTjrzfs-z}*; ���^s-zjv-.r.*'-. j-ra C I J PROFESSIONAL 3 jj | CARDS. | OB. N. WILKIE, ��� P. L. S. Provincial Land Surveyor Ferguson and Trout Lake. Surveys made aud Crown Grants Obtained. Office: - - Trout Lake. WTILLIAM A. BAUER, DOMINION AND TK0VIN- i CIAL LAND SURVEYORS. : Surveys of Mines, Mineral Claims nnd Crown Lands. Crown Grants Obtained and Assessments Managed for Absentees. Offices: Cumborno.and Vancouver W cently placed in stock a complete line ol ladies. CHILD HENS' and GENTLEMEN8' Hummer goods of up to date make and otaoico material. These goods were carefully selected ln the most exclusive markets and wo fool confident that our many customers wilt be delighted. LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS Our Ladies' Shirt Waists are pretty and strictly of the latest patterns and best selling materials, Call and inspect, it is our pleasure to show goods. HATS We claim to have tho best selected and largest stock of Men's and Boy's hats in the Lardeau, "Every hat stamped with tho Union Label." SHIRTS We have the newest Btyles and patterns in starched and negilee shirts. The same as are being sold daily to tho best dressed men in eastern cities. Remember our stock includes everything that is used in the district in tlie merchandise line. McKinnon c�� Sutherland ���^���^.^*���������V���^������^���������'W���^���^l^L���^^*������������k���^^**���^���^���^**������������������W_^������������*^^_^*,^^_���^��� The Post Office Store p The most complete stock in Ferguson. Union-Made Hats and Shoes. Full line of Ladies' and Children's goods. Make a specialty of filling mine orders in groceries and hardware. Try a Pair ot Our Hand-Made Prospectors' Shoes. 1 G. B. Batho c& Co. �� THE CHURCHES. MtthuillKt, Servico will be held In Eagle hall every Sunday commencing at lip. m., ana alternate Sundays at 8 p. m. All aro invited to attend. S. J. Green, Pastor. s. SHANNON, 11. A. ASSAYER and ANALYTICAL CHEMIST. H*".*i|uartert. lur Information Regarding Lanlcau Properties* U'.lte for Information- Call and Bet Samples. OFFICE: VICTORIA AVE,. FERUUSON, B. C. *jj "ROBERT HODGE, BARRISTER, ETC. Solicitor for Thc Imperial Bunk Pcniiison, I). C. OFFICE���Over tho Ini'iorUI Bunk. CUMMINS tf CO. Established 1896 I General Merchants Ii AKVET, MCCARTER & FINK11AM, barristers, Solicltcrs, etc. Ofllees: Rovolstolte, Qolden,and Fergn- hoii. Solicitors lor Imperial Bank otCanada, Geo. S. McCarter. J. A. Harvey. A. M. l'inklinm. Anglloan, Divine service will be held every Sunday in Eagle hall nt ii In the afternoon and 9 in the evening alternately. An invitation to attend Is extended to everybody. H. A. Sou-Y, Curate. AID FOR FERGUSON'S HOSPITAL The miners and business men of Ferguson have united to erect a hospital hero. This is an absoluto necessity as there is no place In which we can properly care for a sick man who dont happen to bave a home of his own. There has been about$l,500 subscribed towards tho hospital locally and the Eagle has been requested to receive subscriptions from outside points which will be acknowledged through the columns of the Eagle each week. There is Something like $l,50(Jmore to raise and wo hope that those Who have made monoy in this camp will remember those who work away from the comfortsof older communities and send along a liberal sum to help In tne good work. The hospital will be owned and operated by the members of Lardeau Miners' Union. Addresa all subscriptions to the Eagle. ,-MIEI) C. ELLIOTT, I Barrister, Notary 1'ublic etc. TROUT LAKE CITY B. 0��� AND Ferguson, B. C. lw. de V.lcMAISTREiJ*.M.SCOTT 3 Barrister, Solicitor, etc, L 8 REVELSTOKE, B, C. % 8 J. M. SCOTT, A. B. L. L, II. A . W, de V. lo MalBtrc, M. A, it j-Jst}*. J$s-z$*rz$v7$s *j}T z-^* /jr_js-_yr *;*. 7f>3 Send the Eagle to your friends in the East. | 4 Packing and FergusoanndPacki��i 4 Freighting Transfer Outfit. !t Contracts entered into for packing of Mining Supplies, ] J etc., to any point in the district. \ Good, prompt service, and any work undertaken guaran- k teed. Freighting from Thomson's Landing to Ferguson J a spocialty. j Headquarters at Ferguson, B.C. S. Daney, Prop. J R. S. Wilson, EAGLE BLOCK, - MERCHANT TAILOR Everv garment turned out in this shop will bear this label, a guarantee in itself ol first class workmanship. Drop in and see our stock and camples. . - - FERGUSON B. C. ^^^^j^^^^^^^-^U* Perguson Hotel McDONELL & EDSON. Proprietors, FERGUSON, B. C. i iwwf^^r^^^^^^K
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Lardeau Eagle Aug 1, 1902
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Item Metadata
Title | Lardeau Eagle |
Publisher | Ferguson, B.C. : E.G. Woodward |
Date Issued | 1902-08-01 |
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_1902-08-01 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2015-11-26 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
AIPUUID | cdccfd1b-c61a-402d-9e27-bc70600c7df8 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0082228 |
Latitude | 50.6833 |
Longitude | -117.4832999 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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