\ I HBTAL QUOTATIONS. K.w York Market. Silver���Bar . so Lead���100 lbs 4.50 Copper 13.75 MW^- THE EAGLE IS MORE WIDELY ; aiil.T'LATEl) THAN' ANY cn'HEi; j NEW SPAPER IN Mouth I400TE- NAY IT U'll. , HI I'-OL'NI AN EX- CELLENT ADVHHTISiNi 1 MEI'IUM. LARW Vol. IV, No 34. Ferguson, B. C, OCTOBER 2, 1903 $2 a Year %\ Johii L. Retallack Met a Cool Re- F cieptlon at Perguson and Trout Lake. Hon. R. F. Green Is Very Popular ttrid His Friends are Confident of Success. Retallaok's Ferguson Meeting. A public meeting was hold at Ferguson Thursday by Liberal Candidato Retnlluolc, assisted by W. A. Galliher, M. P. Tho Socialist candidate, S. Shsnn . ,vnr p .-soint, and A. Carney ck lo represented Hon. R. F. Green. All of these gentlemen addressed tho meoting, which was a good on and a representative one. The audience showed an inclination to be noisy while Mr, llctalluck was delivering .his opening address, but Mr. I'!. Hodgo had nu difficulty in maintaining order and 1 outside of a number of interruptions and denials when tho speaker would refer to his great strength in the lower part of the riding, he got a very good hearing. The audience did not seem friendly disposed, however, toward tho Liberal candidate, and his followers, if he had 'any, kept mum. Mr. Shannon, on the contrary, appeared to have a number of followers scattered through tho large audience aud got hearty applause at times, but the great hulk of the applause was saved for Mr. Carney, who supported the candidature of Hon. R. P. Green. .When Mr. Carney was called on ho was unable to speak for several minutes owing to the continued cbeeting for Hon. Mr. Green and himself. Mr. Carney made a very good short speech in which he did his chieftain no discredit. The .meeting closed at ll with very hearty cheers for Hon. Mr. Green and Mr. Shannon. As stated above, If Mr. Retallack had any supporters present thoy were careful not to show their colors, but W. A. ���Galliher certainly bad a good many admirers present, and he was given a unanimous vote of thanks on the proposal of J. C. Murray. Retallaok's Meeting ut Trout Lake , On Friday night, September Sth, the politicians again gathered at Trout iLakd, tbe meoting being called by the Liberal candidate, John L. Retallack. The speakers present along with candidates Retallack and Shannon, were A. Carney of Kaslo. representing Hon. R. i\ Green, and W. A- Galliher, M. P., who spoke on behalf of Mr. Retallack. J. J, LungstalT occupied the chair, and lit 8 p. in. Introduced John L. Ratal* lack, who occupied about three fourths ��f ur, hour telling the large audience ���what bad men were Hon. Mr. Green and Mr. Shannon. Tho speaker dealt largely., with the Socialist candldutc ��t the outset in HO pndoavoi- to show ttufut Mr.,.Shannon waa not properly nominated) ond that one McDonald, \vho . represented the Whitewater Miners' Union at the Labor convention In Trout Lake really represented a union that was not ln existence at the time, and that slpcp (he date of the convention said McDonald bad left the country. Mr. Retallack characterized Conservatives generally as a class of men unworthr the confidence of the people, and he tried to prove (though unsuccessfully) that Premier McBride /tn*. JJpp. Mr, Green were members of the ''old gppjj ftp Victoria" that have .robbed the country to Buah a lftrge ex-- tent for tho past seven or eight years. The speaker appeared to possess a very ���bad memory, forgetting that the province pi British Columbia has been governed since it was admitted to confederation by coalition governments, which were ut all times composed ol all political parties; men who called themselves Liberals, Conservatives, Independents, Labor, etc. etc. it was not known in many instances what party allegiunee, if tliey had any, thut many of tlie members bore. It was, as Mr. Retallack very well knows, tho ins und the outs, and most of the members wore with the ins for a part of a session of the house and with the outs for the balance of the session. Mr. Retallack does not need to be told this for he opposed Mr. Green in 1S.I8, run- ni"g us a supporter of an avowed Con- ;,.tive, Hon. J. H. Turner. Mr. Ueu.iuck was not elected, of course, and what did he do? He loft the country and renounced his allegiance to tho British empire���his mother country. He adfcitted this on the platform, giving as his excuse that lie' de sired to go into business in the United States and hold property Interests. We would like to ask: Did Mr. Retallack lind the laws oppressive or business chances not so good ns in British Columbia, or what brought him back so soon ? Surely it was not that he saw no chance to satisfy his political ambi- tion in Uncle Sam's territory. No, hardly thut, but rather he believed his presence was needed, if not desired, In the legislature of the provinco of British Columbia, as a law-maker, as a [li.. leader of thought, as an example to the rising generation. In his speech Friday night, Mr. Retallack went back to comparatively ancient history to Hud a Conservative who had anything to do with politics in B. C. and on whose integrity and record some aspersions might be cast to prove that Mr. Mc. McBride and Mr. Green wore unworthy the confidence of the people. After diligent search the speaker discovered Hon. Mr. Pooley, and there is no doubt Mr. Pooley would have derived much amusement had he but heard the attempts that were made to besmear him. Following Mr. Pooley's record to the presont timo. the most serious complaint was that the gentleman has been a representative of the very small and unimportant riding of Esquimalt and that he practically represent^ Hon. Mr. Dunsmuir. The speaker charged Hon. Mr. Green with proving a -jonon^Hy ifl tho houso nnd of having ,|je.en alpfttj-,1) by the laboring men and.fhon, proving false to the trust reposed in him. Referring again to Mr. Shannon, the speaker said he would "discuss the Socialist candidate and bis party, if it could be called a party, und especially somo of the plunks���if they could be called planks." He said It was foolish to claim thut a war was now on between capital aud labor, for .there was nothing of the kind. Then the matter of conllseatlon without remuneration was touched upon. He said Mr. Shannon had avoided that question up to tho previous night, when he said ho believed in It, for from timo immemorial capital hud reaped the prollts of the laborer's toll. So, were that property conliseated, It would only be taking back what was, got unjustly. The speaker said that kind of talk would keep capital from coming ln, and B. C. would be avoided by the very class of people we were most In need of. We have not enough eupltnlists; ��� we have not enough capital; and.If Mr. Shannon should be elected we*' would bo much less likely to get that which is essential to our prosperity. Mr. Shannon was then called,upon. Ho oppened by stating that bo was being accorded better treatment by his opponents than at the beginning of the campaign, Intending, perhaps, to convey the idea that they are be30tnlng afraid of him. Ho occupied second place at recent meetings when there were but two candidates present, while when there were three he had third place. He said bis importance appeared to be growing and the two old parties- were uniting to defeat him. How strange that the Conservatives should also feel that a secret alllanoo has been formed between SndlUllsts and Grits to defeat them. Unexplained his nomination to thu satisfaction of tlie "fair-minded and then told how strong he was in Kaslo and the lower part of the p'iding. Ho mentioned as as an instance the Goodeuotlgh family of Kuslo (supposed to be stl'BDg Lib orals) where there wero threo Votes, und he would get two ot them. So It would seem by this that tlio Socialist candidate is splitting the Liberal vote. He said that capital is gradually getting into tho hands of tlio few, and when Socialists get the government In their own bauds they will give the workingmen the Mill product of tbeir toll. Mr. A. CiirHoy, representing Hon. R. F. Green; was the next speaker He called Mr. Retallack ono ul tlie latter- day Liberals. He bad loaned Mr. Shannon, one of tho post cards distributed by the Liberal committee, which pointed out Mr. Green's wrongdoings In the house, and what was found on the card was the only thing Mr, Shannon hud to say against Mr. Green. Therefore, since what the card stated wus practically untrue, Mr. Green must have ft-pretty clean record. The speaker said he found at this end of the riding Mr. Retallack and Mr. Green were continually sparring and he Iclt that he occupied the position of Umpire to settle the disputes between tho two pugilists. He thought Mr Retallaclt must have derived but very little comfort frdrii tho support shown shown him at this ona of the riding. He���the speaker���thought his reception decidedly chilly. the spca i H. Tdp| announced that Sir Charles U. Tapper would bo in Ferguson Monday night and invited Mr. Galliher to remain over two more clays and meet one who was his equal, a fellow M. P., and a trained pleader like himself, No government, said Mr. Carney, has ever been perfect and no government ever would be. The experience of this province has been particularly unfortunute because we have not had what could be called a responsible government. Wo have had no less than eight premiers iu oightyeurs, but since party govornmont has been secured we muy reasonably hope for good responsible rule. , Under the old coalition system when members wero elected on tbeir own personality there could be, it seemed,no stable government, and tho members woro continually quarreling among themselves and calling ono another grafters and thieves. Is Ita wonder that men deemed it unsafe to inve'st capital in tho country V There is an abundance of capital I'Bftdy and waiting for investment.in, Mi province as soon as thero is u responsible and stable government established. The lieutenant- governor wants to see the country ad- vanue uml he chose Hon. Mr. McBride to form a government and he lias not disapproved of any act of tho premier since ho,.culled him to olllco. The speaker thought the lieutenant governor surely believed Mr. McBride, Mr. Green und their associates (tho best material In the province. The Liberal lieutenant-governor would noye**,hu,y,e called Mr. McBride to bo premier hud his record not been good, so it Is .evident that tho criticisms by the opposition candidates in this euuipuigu are not honest. Ml'i Ciirnoy made a telling spoeoh wlvii'h.*. was very heartily applauded from *.'ui-.t to finish. He exploded some of the,arguments of bis opponents and altogether put up a good argument in support of Mr. Green. W. A. Gallihor M. P. followed and got a good hearing to a well-delivered speech on Dominion political issues, Replying to a question brought up hy Mr, Shannon, be explained that tho liabilities in connection with tho contractor who failed on the Arrowhead branch railway (construction) would be paid by'the government to those who held time cheeks, out ot tho government grant, enough bating been held back by tlio government fdr that pur- jJOSh. Ml*, lletallue'c spoke fot'a Short time, running over the remafks of His opponents, and the Mooting close'tl with cheers for (been and Shannon1. Mr, Retallaok's followers did not attempt a cheer, just the same as at Pergli.b'ti the previous night, feeling, probably, that it would be unwisu to mnko an e.-.hib; tion of their weakness. DIED VERY SUDDENLY. Mrs Tony Bectfer Took 111 Monday and Died c'f Hefrf f Disease. A sad death took place on Monday high up in the mountains, six miles above Ten mile and twelve miles above Ferguson, Ml''. Tony Becker and his wife were living at tho Black Prince mine, where Mr. Becker had th men working. When Mr. Becker left the camp at 10 o'clock Monday morning to go to tho mine Mrs. Becker was woll anil happy as usual, but when ho und his men returned at noon for dinner Mrs. Becker'was found unconscious at the tent door. One of the men was sent at oneo to Ten Mile to dispatch a telephone message to Dr. Newcombe, while Mr. Becker employed every means at his command to arouse consciousness. The doctor got the message about 2 o'clock and made a quick trip to the camp over a very bad trail, arriving there at 7:15, a'briut one und a half hours after death had taken place. Upon examination tho doctor found that tbe probable cause of death was heart failure, symptoms leading up to that having been suffered bv the un- fortunate lady on previous occasions. On returning to town Dr. Newcombe had six men dispatched to the mine, wlio carried the body on a stretcher to Ten Mile. This proved no light duty, for the body weighed 220 pounds whon living. Undertaker J. O. Piper had charge of .the intermont assisted by B. U, Smith. The funeral took place from ..Odd ���How's hall, Trout Lake, Tu��sd(iy afternoon, and the body was interred in the Trout Lako cemetery. . t, The Eagle extends heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved husband. Local and General. Mrs. A. C. Cummins was ut Trout Lake Wednesday. The rain ar pears to have spent Itself, but don't whisper it. Robert Hodge, barrister, spent the greater part of the week at Poplar. Mi's. Gordon is taking charge of the school this woelt in the absence of S. Shannon. Tlie continuous rain has made the roads very bad and freighting Is greatly interfered with. S, Shannon held political meetings at Poplar and Lardo this week. He was accompanied by Mrs. Shannon. , J, C. Kirkpatrick's block opposite the EAGLE is growing rapidly since the weather has changed for the bettor C. R. McKay of Beaton was in Fer guson on Monday, and, learning about the political meeting, remained over Tuesday to be present. Manager W. Macdonald of the Imperial bank, Ferguson branch, had his hands full this week, having opened the othor branch at Trout Lake. Candidate Retallack spent Sunday and Monday giving the boys the "glad hand" at the mines and u bout the town of Ferguson. Surely ho �� ill bo elected after that, There is nothing good among men these days except politics. So we trust our friends who may not be interested in the game may excuse the scarcity of newt on other subjects la tbis issue. CAMPAIGN RALLY The Largest and Best Public Meet ing in the History of Ferguson Tuesday Night. Sir Charles Hibbort Tupper and Hon. Robert F. Green Deliver Telling Speeches. The campaign is drawing to a close und Ferguson will not have any moro public meetings. Tho meetings called by Mr. Green und Mr. Retallack have been well attended even though the weather has been bad, but the meeting of last Tuesday night wus, without exception, tho largest a'licl most representative that we. havo had, for there were more men down from the mines than on former occasions. We would like to give our readers the benefit of reading the utterances of all the speakers, but snace forbids. At 8:10 10. G. Woodward of the EAOLE, who occupied tho chair, entered tbo hall, followed by Sir Charles Hibbert Tupper and Hon. It. F. Green, who took seets on the platform. Tin chairman then-arose and invited A. ,1. Gordon and S. Attwood to take seats among the speakers, and after explaining that Sir Hibbert and the minister of mines bad un accident delving to to Ferguson whioh made them a few minutes late, he announced the time limit of tho speakers to be .tu minutes, excepting Sir Hibbert. Ho then called on tho Liberal-Conservative candidate; HON. ROBERT P. GREEN, who delivered a short address occupying about fifteen minutes. His remarks were more of an explanation und summing up of the situation iu tiie various divisions of the riding, and a forecast of the probable result of tho election in the province. A. .1. GORDON, representing tho Socialist candidate, was the next speaker, He was cheered on rising and he delivered his remarks in a pleasing manner, butsceiuingly he failed to realize that his subject should ba.ve been Socialism and not Conservatism. Why men will tako up timo at these meetings talking about governments that have been but are now dead instead of trying to formulate a plan of government forthe future. Is dljfioult to understand We in* B. C. ar0: putting out to sea in a new boat, whatever that boat will bo called, and we sliould discuss tho future, for thore is much business ahead ol our legislators. One thing about Mr. Gordon's speech, he kept within provincial issues, even if his remarks were mure of a tearing down than a building up nature. Tho next speaker was S. ATTWOOD of Kaslo, representing the Liberal car. did ate. The gentleman appeared quite at ease in delivering his remarks, as did the previous speakers, but ho appeared ts bo alllictetl with a very bin' memory, poor fellow ! He said there was only one thing 'which the oh', line parties wore agreed upon and that was the Introduction of party lines, He tried to compare tlie building of the C. P. R. in 1882 .with the G. T. P. in lOOX Ho showed gross ignorance of history and polities in many matters, not tho least of which was his assertion thut tho Rogina and I'rinco Albert and the Calgary and Edmonton branch lines of the C. I'- P.. In tho Northwest terri lories, aggregating 550 miles of road, were useless. The chairman then introduced a gentleman whose name is known by everybody, a mnn of great ability aud a statesman of sterling worth, sir CHARLES Hibbert topper. who, on rising to speak, received |?. (Concluded ou Pago 4,) *���'���'*. Lardeau Eagle i��l overy Friday at Forgi on, B, (' by /.. 6. WOODWARD, [ nil oorrcuiumdoiico should bo mailL-,1. Subuoriptlon Itatos: -*'1"1 por hiiihiiii, (��� t*** uililn--in Atin'rli-n; fl.-1-, for six month l.,��l u y paoor, :ur lu forolgn tHlilrc*. No in*.*,*, In Advortlstng llntosi Display ads.,11.00 ]����� "im*. oooltunn Inch por month. t_jgal aus., I t put- portnonpnrlol] ilm; for first Insortlon I cents per lino tor ouch toiiliiinmil insertlbn KetulfUR uotleofl In I'ontti per lino oaoh isttui Ninety any legal nollees, flO.: sixty days, ��W��, thirty ilayM**- ���-���" lids, uciepie.f ut fuss than these rale'.*'. N(i mom lorgiiaek ails. Four weekly Insertions constitutes one month's advertising.. . FRIDAY, CCTOlsEl. _, 1903. OTTR SUPPLEMENT ^ The attention of our readers is directed to the supplement that will be lotincl folded in this week's paper, It gives lhe history ot the dis* covery and location ol the phenomenally rich free gold properties known as the Lucky Jack and Swede groups on Poplar creek, as also the other properties owned by the Great Northern Mines, Ltd, Many letters have been received by the Eagle enquiring about the new mining company which lias amalgamated 2t of the best free-gold properties in the Lardeau into one big company, so we considered that the best way to serve our sub scribers would be to publish the company's prospectus in full, p mission for which has been granted, and also reproduce what many of tlie leading journals of British Columbia have had to say about the claims on Poplar, and such other inlorniation that we had room lor in thc supplement. This, therelore, is our reply to the inquiries, and we believe it will prove more satisfactory than what could have been given in a letter. TO-MORROW THE VERDICT. The great battle is at hand, and tomorrow morning the contestants in the three-corvered fight will line up at the polls. One or other ol the three candidates will be chcted to represent this riding at Victoria for the next four years. It behooves us as electors, one and all, to weigh carefully the issues that are before us, and search well the characters and the records ol the men who are seeking our suffrage, and support the man whom we believe to be best suited for the position and he whose party will give to tlie rich province ot British Columbia the best and most stable government. The Eagle has pointed i out many ceasons why the administration of Premier McBride should be given a fair trial and we firmly believe it is the best that could be obtained at the present time. Mr, McBride was chosen by the lieutenant-governor, and Sir Henrifjoly is believed to possess sound judgment by men ol all political creeds. Let us rally to the support of the |man who lifted our province from the slough of despond and introduced party politics, which is the only responsible form of government. a criticism of the past and gone coalition governments of British Columbia, with which the present Conservative administration had no connection whatever.. Sir Hibbert said ha thought Sir Henri Joly the lieutenant-governor surely thought Richard McBride a clean and capable man and one who would do the country no discredit or he certainly would not have had placed in his hands-the government of the country. Mr. Gordon's speech, while a good one Irom a Liberal standpoint, was deficient in explanation of Socialistic .principles. We recognize that the theory of Socialism is good, but to explain how it can be successfully put into practice seems to baffle the most clever advocates of the doctrine. Mr. S. Attwood, who represented Mr. Retallack at the Conservative meeting Tuesday night, certainly did neither himself nor Mr. Retal lack'any credit by his crude efforts to Besmear Mr. Green and the Con* servative party. His coarse refer* ence to the late Hon. Clarke Wallace was as wanting in discretion as it was untrue, and the speaker must have felt Very smallt upon witness* ing the reception by the audience of his little yarn. Sir Hibbert was not slow to nnil the statement as a lalsehood immediately upon its re cital, and later when he rose to speak he handled Mr. Attwood without gloves. The drubbing that he got will no doubt be helpful to him in the future and teach him to let dead men rest quietly in their graves instead ol resurrecting them to testify maliciously on a political platform. CONSERVATIVE PLATFORM. EDITORIAL NOTES. As was pointed out by Sir Chas. Hibbert Tupper at Tuesday night's '^meeting, Mr. A. J. Gordon confined his ifemarks almost exclusively to [Adopted nl Itovolslokc, September 18th, 100*2.1 I. That this convention reatnrms the policy ol the | arty ill mutters ol provlm-inl roan*,nml trails; the ownership and control of railways ami thu tlovelo-imont of the sgrleultiiral ie- imureos of tho provinco aw laid down iu the i.liiiioriu rt��i,.|,t...t in October, isihi, iviih-li is as follows; "To actively t.i.i lu the construction of trails throughout Un* undeveloped portions of the provinco nml Iho linilcliiiK of provincial trunk roiolsof publio noeossity, "Tu adopt tlie principles of government own* t*rsi,i|i of railways lu so fnrns the elrotim- stiiut'CK oi Uu; province will admit, nml tho adoption of tlu* principle tlmt no bonus should in* Rratiieil io any railway nompany which doesnol glvothogovornmont of the province control of rates ovor lines bontiBed, together with tbo option of purchase "To actively assist hy state aid in tlie (lovel* opmonl of the ngrtctlltlira] resources of tlie proviuee. '}. That in the meantime and until tlie rail- way polioy above sot forth cnn bo accomplished, n goneral rntbruy act bo passed, giving freedom to construct railways under certain approved regulations, analogous to tlio system lhat bus resulted ill HUCh extensive railwnv construction iu tlie L'nltod States, with so muoh advantage lo trade ami commerce. it, That to encourage tho mining Industry, tlie in* ti'ion of metalliferous mines should bo on n basis oi u nprcontitgoon the not profits. <i. Tlmt tliu govornnnmt ownership of telephone systems should lie hniiitiht about as a lirst slop ill the acquisition of politic nlilities. 5. That a portion of every coal iiron hereafter to he disposed of should be reserved from Knic or louse, so i lint state owned mines may be osily accessible, if their operation becomes necessary or advisable. II. That in Ibe pulp land leases provision should be made for reforesting ami that slops should be tnkell lor theeelleral preservation of forests by guarding against the wasteful tlu Ktrttction of limber. 7, That the legislature nml govornmont of ihe provlnri-' should persevere In the efforts to lettro ihe exclusion of Aslatto labor. S. That the mailer of belter terms iu tin- way of subsidy ami appropriations for the proviuee should be vigorously pressed upon Ilia 11,.minion government. That lhe sllverleiol Imliislries of the province be fostorotl and encouraged by tito hnriostUuii <>r Incrcnr-ctl customs dunus ou lead nud lead products imported illlo Canada, and Hint the -Jrttisorvntlvc members of the I in- /,ni Mouse l,c urged i" support any motion in- h..,iiic'*l for thiol! a purpose. Itl. .Tb.i 01 ni'lii -Irlnl disputes alnio-l In* vnriHblv result Iii wi, :,' loss nml injure boil) lo Ihe parlies directly, in d me I lo'tlle nnl, lie. legislation si id be pitneil m provide means fur allalillenl.le n,Ijusl ul uf such ills, putos buttvoen omiiloycri mid employees. II. Thai It Is advisable to (osier tlio manic Incline of the law products of llic province '���Willi Ibe province as fin as practicable by menus of luxation on the said raw products, ���u'-'.-i-l lo rebale of tho same In whole or pari when m_-.Mf>icl*iicd III Hrilish I'olilmliln. Go To JO. PIPER, Trout Lake. -BUY LOTS IN- Ferguson, the Pay-Roll Centre of the Rich Lardeau. FERGUSON -IS THB- Ooitcd Batters of North America THIH IS THK UNION J.AHKL ol tliu United Hatters of North America. When yot: are buying k FUJI HAT, either soil or Ht Iff, see to it that tlie enuine I'M ON -abelissr-wertinit. If a retailer has loose labels in his i-nssesuion and oilers to juit one in a hut for you,-do not patronize liini. lie hflB not any rigntio nave loose labels. Loose labels in retail stores are counterfeits. I in nnt listen to anv explanation as tn why tho hat lias no label. Tlie lieuulne Union Label is perforated on the four edges exactly tlie same as a postage stamp. Counterfeits ar��i sometimes perforated on three of tlie edges, and sometimes only on two, Keep a shnrp lookout for the counterfeits, t'nprineiplod manuftic- tutors Arc using them In order to pet rid of tlieir scab-made hats. Tlie John 11. Stetson Co, ol I'hlliulelphia, I'a., is non-union concern, JOHN A. MOFFITT, President, Orange, N.J. JOHN PHILLIPS.Secretary, 11 Wav'cViy Place. Jioom 1.1, New York city. W Drugs fad Stationery Prescript Ions Carefully and ..Accurately Compounded., A. F. RANKINE P. I). Itl.OfK, FERGUSON, B.C. tit High Class �� FURNITURE Our stock U new and very complete and we -sell on a narrow margin. An order would be appreciated. We do any thine in line of Picture Framing', .JOHN E. WOOD, Revelstoke, B. c. HUB OF THK DISTRICT SOUTH of Ferguson lie the phenominally rich FREE MILLING GOLD camps of Poplar Rapid creeks, and and NORTH ol Ferguson lies Fish creek, where free mill- gold ore abounds. Business Lots $t50 up. Residence Lots $75 up. www������������������������^ For Further Information* Apply to HENRY FLOYD, General Agent, Revelstoke. B. C. Notice tu lie]ln.|iit'iit (JihUwjier*. To '/.. Gordon noldborg orL, Hold burg, or to any person or persona to whom thoy may have transferred Iheirinterests fn tin- Little Hubert atnl l.i'lk Hubert No. _! miner claims t-jtuatc at the head-of Mie north fork of I.ar- tleaucreek, and iidjoiuiiif: the Hlack Warrior group nn iIn. Miui!n-'C,i, in the Trout Lake .Milling Division oi tt'oflt Kootonay Distriot. Vou are hereby notified tlmt I luuci/j-spPlided two hundred and live dollars null' twelity-ilve cents .*:-:ii.">._!.".), in labor and improvements on lhe above mentioned mineral claims for tbe current year iu order to hold said mineral claim, under tlie provisions of tlie mineral Act. and if within ninety davs from the date (.j ij/Js notice you fail or refuse to contribute yoffir DMPprtlon of such expenditures together ivl.lintl cpfltflf advertising, your interest in g-rfd claims ..fit ijocnmo tm)property of thu -iiibserJber, under secuon-. of an Act entitled An Act to .'mend the Mim-ial Act, woo. Dated at Perguson this loth dav of Jul v. 1W8. oetlO-IUu JOSEPH C. KIKkPATKICK. SjiUscri-be Cor -tjip Lardoau EjyjLE. svyyyvn_ft Wc make a specially of j BOOTS and SHOES And recommend Iho KING \ Make for ladies and children, SLATER Hoots for men. Prices same aa Winnipeg and Vancptivor. C. K. H171B ft CO,, Ltd., General nferohmita, TKOUT I.AKl., II. I -\A>V_^A_-V'V,_^, ���mii'mm in ib $3 PER ANNUM. PUBLISHED WEEKLY. Li ^7.jrfz -\fc.rfr j&jfe .rfz. \^/ rfr.iftL.^r. rtz_x^ | Tonsorial 1 Parlors.. | MAIN STREET, X FERGUSON, B. C. -a Shaving. Shampooing, ���j* HalrdresBlng, Singeing. A Dyeing, Baths, hot and oold water. I, I have the best appointed shop In the iimleau. Open from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. 5 ROY E. JAMIESON S 3 S i- Proprietor. ^ S- TBE MIUl WORLD The only paper giving attention to Dritish Columbia In thc United .states. A voluminous weekly journal, abundantly newsy and Informatory. The printing Is neat and clear, the pnper ^nod iiuid thc pahulum of xreat interest aud vigorously ' written, The gold mining iIntel)ifteiitte is plentiful, carefully collected aud dist;rim. iliateiv presented to the public. Its whole get-up vouches for thc vast amount of pains that have been taken In'Its compilation. Supplies cxectlv what residents in Ihis country as WOll as tho Easterners, whoce interests are wrapped up iu gold, silver, copper, bind, iron and coal, are desirous of learning in these matters. The contributions from correspondents am| ihe emanations from the editorial brain-pan nre always readable, geiierally-,tnrseand to the point. WILL PUSH BRITISH COLUMBIA INTERESTS Iii the great world's arena of coittfettlig claimants for capital, Inquiries this year at orr bead plliee from Interested parties regarding the merits and demerits of Western stocits have been more numerous than ever. / Will Disseminate Exact Information Regarding mining ventures, protecting the outside investor from having unpayable properties foisted upon him hy unprincipled promoters. Because tlie people of tlie province will not heart ih- support a llrst-elitss, bona lido Kastern mining journal of immense Influence sueh infunmitioii is uuavailahleat present, and THAT IS THE WHOLE SECRET of disinterested capital, I The Milling World mu-t he well received and supported -.o (he extent that at) olllce he maiuialued bere. Send $1 today ami it will tie mailed von weekly for one year, Advice mi Washington and Hrilish Columbia stocks given free. Hood prospects writ (OU up. Terms from f> up. Ask for particulars, G. RAYMOND PAYNE, Special CorresponOenr, 526 Ceyton Block, Spokane, Wash. Box 68o, Nelson, B. C. JOB PRINTING Is our business. We have 'he facilities nnd Ingenuity necessary tp expeute artistic \\oxUf ANYTHING IN OUR LINE TURNED OUT PROMPT^���*���~- I.egal, Survey and Mineral Claim Blanks always in stock. The EAGLES FERGUSON. ��� ��. C, NOTES. How funny it would be if the impossible should happen, the inevitable should prove a contrary and the Liberals were to have a majority in the next assembly. Just tor a little recreation let us concede to tt)e Liberals in our mind's eye a majority in the house. They have no leader. No! but tliey have Joe Martin, or, more properly, Joe Martin would have the Liberals, and a state of chaos would prevail. We believe a Liberal government would not live through the first session, and a state of dissatisfaction would exist throughout the province. However, it is altogether improbable that Hon. Mr. McBride will suffer defeat, and from late reports it would seem that the government will be sustained by a substantial majority, A. P. Cummings, P. L. S., arrived home from Poplar on Thursday. Mr. Cummin/.'.- has spent most of the season in tho new camp in the interests of the Creut Northern Mines, Ltd. Hon, Joseph Chamberlain has resigned his portfolio in tho Balfour government. Lord ililner Is likely to enter Premier Balfour's cabinet. ���-��������. > >�� Smith tf Co. 43 Bleary St, Montreal LOCAL BRIEFS. J. 6. Reeves lb lying very ill ia tho Miners' Union hospital. c There is a temporal-;*/ close down at the Nottie L. mine, for a few days only. Large timbers for the compressor continue to bo hauled in daily. They come from the coast. S. Hyde, a capitalist from Seattle, Wash., is in Ferguson to secure shares in the Great Northern Mining company. Messrs. Manross and Gauthier are building houses near the Nettie L. mine to which they will remove their families when completed. CertiAcute ut Improvements. NOTICK. ��� i Lucky Jack Fraction mineral clalin,8ftuatelin the Trout I-hJjc minlntf division of West K'ootc- hay district. Where locale'!: (>u the east side of Poplar crauki about 100 feet from tiie railway Take Notice tlmt t, Koborl Hodge,���� agent for K. M. Vorpin, f milt's uertfllettto No. tiHtO-M. intend, slxiy.li.yj. from theclatehereof, to apply to tho .Mining Keeorder for a L'ortffi- cute of Improvements, for the purpose of oh- iiiiniiitr a urown grnnl of thenbovo Halm. And further lake notice timi action, muter section 87, muat ho commenced before the is nuance of Biiclt Certificate of Improvements. Dated tlilsDOfli tlayof SeptomherLA.U. 1908, rOuo.ll. KOBKRT HODIIE. NOTICE Public notice la hereby (riven ih.it the undersigned .inteml to apply under tlie provisions of the "Tramway Company Incorporated Act" and amended acts, for the incorporation "fa company with power to build, equip and ope* fate a tramway ami to construe! aud equip find operate telephone or telogr&pit lines iu connection therewith, between n point on Trout lake, nt or near the townsite of Troul Lake and �� point on l-ardeau river. Went Kootenay, at or near l-'orguson. It. ('., with branch liueH from, at or near, I'erguson, B., ���"., to Circle City on the North Kork of tntfenti river, and to Ten Mile on thc South I'orkof Lardeau river. The gqiierai ronluof said proposed tnunwRjr aud teTephoue or telegraph lines shall in- nlon-* or near Hit- lauiks of I.aiileau liver and tlie North and Soutli forks thereof, Dated this Iii'li'Ihv.m .lulv, J 1*0:T. A.JOHNSON .JOHNSON, > A. DAKKAtitr, >AniilJoAiiU. ,S,MeOA��TJSn,S CurlHIetitc or I mjiro v o in un t s�� NOTICK. Lucky Jack, Micky I'lir md Utile Phil minora! claims, rituitto in thu Troul Ubo Minim.' Division or ivoii ICootottny Phslrfet. Where loci I no die ttnutli east side of Poplar creek, uoiir tlio railway. Take notice, lltnl 1. Roherl Hodge, an nuonl forK. M. MONlUI. l''rC0 Minci's IVrlilMilte No. Hi;7..'.:i.\ Intend.slxiydaya Pom thu dale hore- of, to apply to tiie Mining llecnrder for�� Cor* tlticate of fUlprOVetUUIItW, lor tin- purpose of obtaliilnti ti Crown (tratil of lhe abnve chilms, And further ink, tire dial nctloii, under Sect ion 87, in lift > unit need before tin unci- of micIi CoriDleatu oi Improvement*-, Dated tlil.s_.iith day of August, A. Ji Musi, Oct. W. KOBT. IIOIHIK, Will be rcpreseutotl in Ferguson three or four days each month. Any orders for clothing will receive close attention and we 1 Time Table. a. S. AKCHER OB S.S. LARDEAU. GUARANTEE A FIT. f Our representative S. A. Scott is a practical tailor and will make clothes fit. Hold your orders for him. Halcyon Hot Springs Sanitarium . . . ARROW LAKES, B.C. Sltnated^midst scenery unrivalled for grandeur. The most complete health resort on thc continent of North America. Its baths cure all Nervous (ind Muscular diseases. Its waters heal ail Kidney, Liver aud Stomach ailments, They arc a never failing remedy for all metallic poisons, completely purifying thc system. TMMS-ll6tollSpor week, according to residence in Hotel or Villus. m You a Wage Earner ? If so why not invest some of your earnings to meet a possible reversal of fortune. For a safe, profitable investment there is nothing beats an accumulation policy in the NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. This is a purely mutual company and all its assets, surplus and earnings belong to its policy holders. For rates, etc., apply to agent, E. G. WOODWARD, Running between Arrowhead, Benton anil Comaplix, commencing October Uth, 1008, will sail as follows, weather permitting. Leaving Arrowhead for Beaton and Comaplix* twit* dally���101c and "ik. Leaving Beaton und Comaplix for Arrowhead, twico dally��� 7:I'.k and 12;4ok. Making close connections with all C. P. It, Steamers and trains. The owners reserve tho right to change times of sailings without notice. The Fred Robinson Lumber Oo.Ltd THE NEW AND ONLY MAP OFTHIS DISTRICT Including the Fish (reek camp and Cppcr Duncan Kiver section, com- piled hy A. P.Ouiiiniins. l'.I,.8,,nnd S shannon. U..\,. is now on sale at this Olllee. The ready sale of the map is proving all we have said for it. The Trout bake division is lithographed In black, the l.iiriteau in red,and tho Ainsworth in blue. Even a tenderfoot could take a copy of this iiini, aud lind any claim recorded in the tliree divisions. The mountains, lakes, creeks, wagon roads, trails, surveyed railway mutes, and the locution aud name (by a unique index) of every mlueral claim in thu district is showu. Next to Visiting, the Country In Person This Map Takes First Place* In- fact*- everv geographical feature is so well defined that one can see at a glaood the nature of mir country and the trend cf the claim locations gives an intelligible idea of the mineral belts runnliiK through the camp. It is certainly. ... The Best Worth For One Dollar ever offered in the map line nf a mining eamp. It is the Ilrst complete map of thedistrietamlissellin-_.ivell. It is just what vou are looking for. WI. ALSO HAVfi A FEW MAPS MOL'NTKD ON* LINKS', WITH A OOOP roVBR, POK TI_A\TI.._._HS Oil NlOHI'KCTOltSj WHICH SI.I.I, AT fMD, THUS K A KB THK UI-.i-T VAU'l., AS THKV WILL LAST FOR VliAKS. Address your order, with hu enclosure of a one dollar hill, I no cheques, orders etc.] to THE LARDEAU EAGLE, Ferguson, B.C. Mining companies or others ordering i lots of 20 or more, maps will be sup- FergUSOn, B. C.' plied at SO cents each. ! 4 4444 4 4-44���*���-*>*��� * ��� 44-4-4+4+4-4 4-4-4 4 , WE CARR) CARPETS, j i LINOLEUMS, OILCLOTHS AND ��� I china hatting. I I IRON BEDS a Specialty I ��� $5 and up. 4 ��� t '.*.*.'. .444..4.444.4,..444 44*4 Goods can be fu.ilished to any part ot Lardeau on very shou notice as the s_tv.ee is stfch that delivery can be made in one day from Nelson. No Charge for packing ���������.��>>..������.. .��>'�����, ����-��.-<^ .���-*���>���>->���. ���������.�������� ��� ��� ���^*-��^ ���-���*��>���>--], ������_^-����^ . ������ �� * - J NOTICE. Notlee i- lieruby i;lvoil that I, W. II. Pool, hi tend, sixiv ijtij'n after date, tu -apply to tin llfliioruhlc. Ihu t'nief CommIsklone and Works, fur pennission to mi mining purpose.*, tin- landu near Poplar ereok iu WoutK'tii'a'ii-ty, dewirlbed aa folhuvs: Comniuucliig 1.111 -post marked "W, li. I'ooi X. w niei," plan tod about 30 ulinlimnom... of M��Hteisnn .v tlrltlith'a more at the K.ifc A. \ Uy. track; -.lie 11 no ;:u eluilna east: ihenee :' elm ins si, 11 Iii; theiice IHJ eliains west; Ihenee: chains uoriii to ihu point of eoiniiiouoomuiii coniiiiiiinu '���'" acres, mon- or less. Ferguson, II. C��� Kith August, IIWBI. Oct. Itl, W. J|. POOL. NOTlCIfl. S|.\ty dnysafli'i' da e. I. David ForyilsolI, Intend to apply tu the Chief Commls��lnner of Landa and w orks fnr permission to purehiisoi Iho follnwlug described lund. nl United mi tinsmith Korl.nl Lardeau ereelt, iibnut one mile.' from forks above lhe town of Ryr^uson: romment'lng nl a pout marked "David For- gilHon's N. W, corner," thence snnMi -ji. chains, 1 theiict'cnsl '.'tl cliiilii'., lliciict: north LW eliains, thenco west 20 elmhis lo point <>f eommoupo-', ment, I'niifjilii-iii-! nliiuii -fi ��n-ic. more or less, Dated thnSEwtltliljr (if lulv, IPOS. I peioi-Vr!'. 1>aVid FKitofsox. ' Funeral Directors and * Embalmers. ��� [Graduate of Sfyor'a Collotfo^of BinbAlmlng] Z Can uttond oaso at Pei'fUBon at ton -t hours uotico if advised bv wire. * *>++-*> 4>*yw+w-*>+* D. J. Robertson & C��- Nelson, b. c. PRIVATE DINING SOO.MS POR 1.AU1ES. IIEAIHJL'ARTKHS FOR G05I.MER- CIAI, AND M1XJMI MEN. 'THEI BALMORAL HOTEL GORDON �� SLINGER, Props. CAFE OPEN DAY AND NIGHT UNDER SAME MANAGEMENT. SAMPLE ROOMS IN CONNECTION Ferguson, B. C, Opposite the Postoffice. 11A Ij Capital Authorized, 94,000,000 Capital (paid up) - 2,1)80,2.6 Host ilSJO.OOO HEAD 0FPICBI Toronto, Ontario. Branches in the Northwest Territories. Provinces -of British Columbia, .Manitoba, Ontario aud Quebec. T. 11. MBRBITT, President, D. JI. WIEKIE, Vice-Pres, and Gen. .Man. E. HAY, Assistant fion. .Manager. w. .MOPFAT, Chief Inspector. Ferguson, B. C. Brunch���A General Banking Business Transacted. Savings Department���Deposits received and interest allowed. Drafti SoM nvailablo In All puns of Ctnnilo, i wtod S(Aten and Europe, si'cclnl attention civ��� to colleotlona ami Munn. lluii'ls. H-. MACDONALD Manager Everybody Qui' Special smokes A��0 The Union CIGAR Thoy nro nl] Union mndoanil or tlio Union Cikar bost iliiviniH Tobacco monoy can FACTORY, H*A. buy. rry ono and satisfy yourself ��� ' n as to their quality. UROWN, Prop. | Lardeau | | Hotel * I H Laughton > Bros- )& Proprii tor... We try to give satisfaction to our guests. $ 3f*^i^-^^>t*^_^^i^i^_^j_^_^.^ LIVERY AND CARTAGE. �� kirkpatrick & iih.Lmax r Have Stables at Ferguson, Trout Lake and Bcutair, h w-w-w-sf-w-.prR'WTrwTf-t Where tliey keep light and hoavy vehicles,'single .ind double drivers, saddle and pack liorais for hire. Also proprietors of tho stage route running het��*con the abovo points, making tbroo trips weekly. ���_-=:___-_-SATISFACTION Gt7Ai_ANT____D���.-- CAMPAIGN RALLY, [Continued from Page l.l perfect ovation. Ho startod out by telling of tho upset over the bank on tbo way in from Beaton. Ha was In- torrupted by a party in the audience who said, "that's tliu way Mr. Green will bo turned out .it tliu polls.". Sir Hibbert r.iortod that ' Mr, Green got i;i again and rotlo safely into town," Tho speaker severely orttlcizet) Mr, Attwood'd I'oforonco '.'> ihu lute Hon. Clark Wallace and mndo thc goulle- tnan look very cheap. Referring to .Mr. Gordon, tho speaker was surprised to lind thai hu used and quoted Liberal party ilteraturo In his championship of tlio Socialist cause, and lie was sorry ho did nut propound the doctrine*' of Socialism or of'Mr. Shannon theoandi dato of that party. Eo obsorvod that thu Socialist movotnont is growing and that 'party may eventually possess strength enough to form a government but foe tho present, when their day has not arrivod, ho thought It only lair of ns in ask that instead of thoir champion talking .about, their prospects, rather toll us something ol their principles, anil what changes they would introduce should they get control of the government. The only example given'by Mr. Gordon was that of Iho Mormon who hud two wives, one young and tho othor old. The young wife kept plucking out thu gray hairs and the old wife plucked out tlie bluck bnes and eventually the man found himself bald. Sir. Ulbbort thought the illustration not very complimentary to the ladies and a poor example i)f the relation of socialism to thu old parties. Ho thought if .Mr. Gordon hail said that Socialism and Liberalism arc not divided it wo,.Id be nearer the truth than what ho did say, vi.'..: that Sooialism and Trade-Unionism are not divided, lie accused tho Socialist representative of shooting at thu Con- scrvattvo candidate with Liberal powder instead of talking .Socialism: and Mr. Attwood had hied away off to Qt- tawa to get something to talk about instead of discussing live provincial issues. Referring to the big land steal whieh was attempted in Last Kootenay, he thought it very funny that thu Conservative members of thu government should get ai! theblainuaiid Mr. Wells, a Liberal, be exonerated when Wells was tho man who took thu grants to Montreal to deliver to tha C. P. R.> hut lie asked fur further concessions.' Being refused, hu brought the grunt homo again. Who, 1 ask was the offender against Iho province V Why not include Mr. Wells as a guilty one, who was taken hy the neck as it were, tfiii'l hurled out of tlie cabinet? Sir Hibbert then referred to tho manv acts that bad been passed by the, B, C. legislature that wero helpful to laboring interests and which were introduced by Conservatives. The speaker referred to tho load bounty, claiming it was a help, hut it was not what would holp us most and uot the best that we wero entitled to. and il would stand in the way of our securing a tariff, He stigmatized the bounty as something lo tide ovor the issue and the Ottawa government should be ashamed of it. lie was glad to suu Mr. '. reen in tho department of mines, for ho was a mainlander and a good, capa I le man, Sir Hlbbert's spuecb was n master effort and lie appeared to curry the audience along iu deep interest throughout. There wero a few Interruptions and questions at lirst, but soon everybody settled down to listen and learn. ilon. 11. L. Green made a short speech at Iho closo replying to thc opposition speakers and tbu greatest political meeting wo have had ended nt about 11 p, in. will, cheers for Green Local. Willi a I'arstreak. Old papers for sale at Eagle office. It pays to uso the telophone. A trip can often be savod to Trout Lake, Bea ton, Arrowhead or Comaplix by using tho phono. Oflice in Cummins & Co.'s store. Orders fot furnituro will he Ailed as quickly ulld with bottor results at the whulesule Mil retail storo of I). .1. Robinson fi Co.. Nelson, thun any whero elso in till) province. * Smokers: lfyou want tho GENUINE "Union'' and "Our Special" CIGAIi sou that "Union Cigar Factory" is stamped in gilt letters on evory box. -H. A. Brown, Revelstoke, B. C. I'm; SALK���The building and corner iot now occupied by the barber shop and shoo store on Main street, E'org-uson, drawing good rent permanently. Apply E, C.Woodward, EAGLE ollico. Order a ping-pong set, framed or untrained pictures, picture frames, drawing requisites, books, magazines or anything In this lino of goods from thc Canada Drug ,. Book Co., Revel; stoke, B. C. Mail orders attended to promptly. PROPERTY POR SALK-LotNo. 10, in block 55, on Main street, next to Ferguson hotel, and lots II and 7, in bloek 1, also on Main street near post olllco. Those nre vory desirable lots aud can be purchased cheaply. Apply to L. G. Woodward, EAGLE ollico. * . ������...�������� i ���*-��-������������������� �� .*������>�� > .__ + -��..f.........���**>>#. f PROFESSIONAL GO TO. CUMMINS' FOR FINE CONFECTIONERY, FANCY BISCUITS, TOBACCOS, . FRUIT, ETC. Ferguson, B.C. CARDS. ....... �����>�� OB. N. WILKIE, ! ��� P. ... H . 1\ L. S. Provincial Land Surveyor Ferguson and Trout Lake. Silrvbys liitUll* and Crown Grants Obtained. Olilec: - ��� Trout Lake. H. EDWARDS I TA\ID1_KMIST( ������ ��� ���-��� * ��� ��� ������ ��� ��������������-��������-��� ����������������> j FERGUSON j Having purchased tho Ferguson Meat Market we are prepared to supply our customers with all kinds of Fresh and cured meats. A good supply of Boof, Pork, Mutton, Sausages, Hams and Bacon always on hand. P. BURNS k (1 REVELStOKE, nU.IAM A. BAUER, IS. C, I vv DOMINlO'l. AND PROVINCIAL LJ.ND SURVEYORS. urvoys qt Mines, Mineral Claims and I Crmvn Lawis. Crown Grants 01,- 1 tftinct and Asuessments Managed 4 for Absentees. Ofllees: Camborne anil Vancouver ;: W^M. b\ DEVEREUX, .>. t s., CIVIL ami MINING ENGINEER. . /ROBERT HODGE, . BARRISTER, ETC. Solicitor for The Imperial Bank Ferguson, 15. C. * OFFICE-Ill tlie Ophir Lade block. { ���KHAM, I Tl AllVEV.McOARTER A PINKHAM Barristers, Solicitors, etc LOCAL NOTES. A. Carney and W. Saunders came Trom Kaslo last evening. W. B. 'Pool returned to Forgo, yesterday. ,1, J. Young of tho Northern .Mines lias gone to 'the New Westminster fair with an exhibit of ores from tho company's free-gold properties in the Lardeau, Thos. Collins of Nolson was in town Tuesday. Mr. Collins had a hard experience near Nolson last July. When trying to ford the Lardeau, which was in Hood, he wus carried off his feet and down under two log jams and at last cutout unharmed. READ THE EAGLE. NELSON FAIR Sept. 24 and 25. Kirs I minimi exhibition of lliu Nelson Agricultural find Industrial Association. . H.HII> DAYS- 3 Of s.glii M-i'itn; nm. Kportn mttguifi-t'ont i|lspl*__V of Fruits, Vegetables, Fhtiii ProdutV, K lowers. Horses, '"utile, Poultry, Dogi muftlm arentai collection of Mlnerala ever exhibited tn l-trft- i.-ii Columbia. LACROSSE- < of Montreal, champions of rho Kaltio.il ciiiinii.ii.il'. uf the Kootunny- ROCK DRILLING. North Star Team v.-. Ymir Team, for f 1,000. ���V-00 in other prize* for ruck drilling. Plaaar mining in operation each day, BALLOON ASCENSION And Parn.-tlintc Drop of 'j.niii) feot each clay. Qaby Show on First Day. Qroutfdif and buildings iiltimltintcd ovenlnga BAND CONCERTS. $1,000 Ml ,1111.ii' World, vi Offices: Rovelstoke, fioldon, snd Ferguson. Solicitors for Imperial fiank of Canada Geo. S. MeCarter. J. A. Harv.y. A. SI, pinkham. I. I -piKED 0. KI.UOTT, I Barrister, Notary Public etc. . TROUT LAKE CITY B. 0��� AND I'ERGUSON, B. I �����������*-<-*-������������>.-����� O �� IIIHIIIIII ��� 15. C. ASSAY & CHEMICAL SUPPLY CO. wa. ,.VANCOUVER, B. (,'. Ili'inl'-niirtiTsfor A.*niy,.r.. Mliiinc *MIII SiiimlliH. Sole llgonln ln'll. . fur Morgan Cruelble Co.. llatlerMa,, I'.hbIiiiiiI; I*, Vi*. Brauii i Co.'s 1'atent l hi l* Hi rim���*:, Burners, etc.; Win. A'ltts- worm ,k in.1. Kino Balances etc., etc. Wu haV'e made provision for very extensive sales during August. Call and examine our stock before placing an order. Tea and Coffee We make ii specialty of Pure Teas and Rich Coffees. Summer Clothing, Boots and Hats of the best make and large assortment. | McKinnoh cE Sutherland New Goods for the Trade. CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE. The best selected stock that has over been shown in tho Lardeau. HARDWARE DEPARTMENT. A new lot of Hardware covering everything used in mino or tho bush BOOTS AND CLOTHING. A floe line ol waterproof Coots for prospectors and bushmen. Clothing for all purposes anda full stoclc. GK B. Batho & Co., THE POST OFFICE STORE. THE KING'S HOTEL Jk ��� H Well lighted and heated by hot air furnace. Tables supplied with the best the market affords. Rates $1.SO Per Day JAS. CUMMINQA, Prop., Ferguson, B. C. When you reach Trout Lake City put up at the Queens. Good accommodation .. Best ot service .. Choicest wines, liquors and cigars..Fire proof safe,. AbraiiAMson Brothers, Proprietors. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry. Production of tht; opera "Mlk'A- 00" In thu Oporti House ccah eroning. JAMES -iOHN'.s-f'OXK, President. ,T.K. A.VNABM-., There is only one beat mining journal. That is Mines and Minerals. it linn a larger circulation than any two othor American mining journals because ft is the boat, fl is tho large.-t, best Illustrated nnd .lamlsumest miulng journal in thu world. It is a mining pnper for mining men. Hubserip. tion price fj.00 per year. Send h>r free sample copy. AddraasMIXKSANDMINERAL8,amnion, Pa.,US. A.' Denver offices, Barth Bldg., Denver, Col ik �� Ihave hif.li grude Waltham, Vanguard, Crescent, Street, C. P. R. Special, Elgin, Father .Time, Veritas and B, W. Raymond's. Packing and F'er&us����dPacki!i& Freighting r_ransfer 0utfit- Contracts entered into (or packing ot Mil ling Suppllos, etc., to any point in the district. Good, prompt service,,and any work undert akon guaranteed., Freighting from Thomson's Landing to Ferguson a specialty. B Headquarters at Ferguson, B.C. S. .DiMiey, Prop. I have Eight-Day, Gon Strike and Nickle Clocks. J. V. REEVES, Jeweler and Optician, FERGUSbN, B. C. Ferguson /foteiji McDONElL itilACK. Proprlttors.. FERGUSON, fl. C.
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Lardeau Eagle 1903-10-02
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Title | Lardeau Eagle |
Publisher | Ferguson, B.C. : E.G. Woodward |
Date Issued | 1903-10-02 |
Geographic Location |
Ferguson (B.C.) Ferguson |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Published by R.P. Pettipiece from 1900-02-14 to 1902-03-27; by Alfred Pelkey from 1902-04-03 to 1902-05-29; by E.G. Woodward from 1902-06-06 to 1904-03-04; and by J.J. Atherton from 1904-06-10 to 1904-10-14. |
Identifier | Lardeau_Eagle_1903-10-02 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0082232 |
Latitude | 50.6833 |
Longitude | -117.4832999 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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https://iiif.library.ubc.ca/presentation/cdm.ardeau.1-0082232/manifest