VOL. III. NO. 5. * FERGUSON, BRITISH COLUMBIA, MARCH 13, 1902. $2.00 A YEAR. Some Points on a Metallurgical Triumph. ��� CHEAP REICTlif OF ORES Oan Be Worked on a Small or Large ' Soale���Will Bust the Smelter Trust. HI If from the multifarious metallurgical patents, devices and processes perfected during the'last ten years we were asked to select the most meritorious and the one most likely to have a far- reaching and beneficial effect upon the mining industry, we should without hesitation declare for the lately introduced Vulcan smelting and refining furnace, a furnace which in the short space of a year has not only completely overcome the usual prejudice with which any departure from accepted methods is received, but which has in addition gained enthusiastic commendations from the most conservative of tho old style smelter men. Recent mention has been made of the phenomenal results being obtained by this furnace, from ores hitherto considered aB undesirable for smelting purposes, the smelting costs ranging from 35 pec cent, to GO per cent, below the cost of smelting ln tho latest tuyere furnaces*, I and the recovery being an average of 98 per oent. and higher of precious metals and coppor in ore, tho products ranging from 60 per cent, copper in mattes to 96 per cent copper pig. When it 1b considered that fully one- third of tbe gold, two-thirds of the silver and every pound of the industrial metals aB copper, lead, iron, etc, (the single exception being aluminum) produced annually are recovered from the ores by smelting, it may be conceived the vital importance attaching to the introduction of a furnace having a wide range of duty, simple in construction, rapid in its action, economical in fuel and labor and readily manipulated by unskilled labor. In the construction and manipulation of the Vulcan furnace the discovery of no new physical or chemical laws is asserted. It is a smelting furnace, us- , ing oreB, fluxes, fuel and air as other smelting furnaces and governed in its action by the same immutable laws, Its increased efficiency lying in Its ex- extreme simplicity and the novel, as well as scientific, application of a new method of carrying out the old laws. Smelting is a chemical process. Proper proportions of basic ores, as iron, lime, etc., are mixed with certain acid ores as silica, etc., and these are charged into a furni.ce witb a sufficiency of fuel (carbon), The fuel is ignited, air Is forced in to aooellerate the chemical action known as "combustion," the air gives up its oxygen, as do the metallic oxides in the ore, to unite with tho Carbon and form carbonic oxides and acid gates. The energetio union of the oxygen with the carbon creates an Intense beat, which acting upon tho basic iron and lime and the acid silica oauses their dislnte* gration, and recombination into the complex product known as "stag," thru which, by reason of their greater specific gravities, the metallic or semi metalllo coppor and lead, carrying the preolous metals, settle into tbe cruoible beneath, to be drawn of! into mounds. If the air is heated before entering the furnace greater chemical activity results, economizing fuel and smelting a greater quantity of ore In a given time. Sulphides and arsenides must be oxidized before their metalllo contents oan be recovered, by smelting in any form but as a very low-grade matte or spelss, either of which will require expensive and tedious after treatment to recover tbeir values. The tuyere furnace, now in common use, is confined to tho reduction of ores carrying tbe oxides and carbonat��s of tbe various metals. The lower part or base of the furnace Is the "crucible" for collecting the metals, whioh filter thru the slag. A few inches above the crucible the shell of tbe furnace Is pierced with a series of equidistant openings to reoelve the tuyere pipes, thru which air is forced into the furnace under high pressure by a powerful positive blower. Between eaoh tuyere there Is a "dead space" in which partially smelted ore tends to hang and form the nucleus from which heavy mosses extend into the furnace, checking its action and necessitating a periodical stoppage of operations; while the furnace is opened to remove the caked ore, the result of which opening is to cool the furnace and cause an appreciable loss of time, fuel and labor. As, from its construction, it is not possiblo to economically reduce raw sulphides or arsenides io such a furnace, these ores must undergo a preliminary roasting" In specially built roasting furnaces to partially oxidlsse away their sulphur or arsenic. When tbe crucible of suoh a furnaoe needs renewing the furnace must be "blown out," allowed to cool off and remain idle many days until the new crucible lining is tamped in and dried. The lost time, together with tbe waste of labor "and fuel" in blowing In" and "blowing out," adds materially to the smelting cost of the ores treated in suoh furnaces. Now any construction of furnace which will permit of rapid adjustment of blast to the demands of the ore being treated; which will eliminate the blowers, with their concomitant engine power, skilled mechanics, line shafting, pulleys, belts, expensive system of air pipes; which will smelt oxidized, carbonized, sulphide or arsenide ores with equal, facility: which requires no extensive and costly roasting furnaces in'which to prepare the sulphide ores for- smelting; whioh has the effective hot blast as en Inherent feature; which wllll economize fuel by utilizing the beat units created by the oxidation of the raw sulphides or arsenides wben beta--** smelted, (these heat units being a totnl loss where the oros have been previously roasted); which will permit of the crucible being repaired without checking operations, as in the present tuyere furnaces; and, finally, which will occupy but a fraction of the area under cover demanded by tuyere furnace plants tif equal capacities; which, aside from virtues peculiar to itself, will have all the merits of the tuyere furnace, with none of its defects;such a furnace will certainly bo welcomed by the mine owner and metallurgist, The Vulcan smelting furnace meets all the above stated requirements and, withal, in so simple aid natural a man* ner that the only wondir is that such anobvioms adaption hns been so long overlooked, or ignored, l>y the motallur gist.���Ex*. Famous Lardeau Grass-Root Shipper Likely to Change Hands. EXTENSIVE DEVELOPMENT Will Furnish Lots of High-Grade Ore for Lardeau's Vulcan Smelter. aw. Word was received here during the week that C. W. McCrossan had secured an option on the Triune fi*om the Ferguson Bros. This practically, means that Mr. McCrossan- will become the lucky owner of this famous property. We understand that it ts the purchaser's intention to put the Triune in with the Metropolitan, thus giving that company oontrol of a promising prospect and a developed mine. When we take into consideration that the tame men who are interest in this purchase practically control the Vulcan smelter lately erected in Ferguson, we can see at a glance tho importance of this news to the district in general and Ferguson in particular. This purchase will practically assure Mr. McCrossan of unlimited supplies of tho highest j grade ore with which to run his smelter and when tho other mine owners of the district seo that tho smelter treats Triune ore successfully they will cease to regard it as an experiment and will be only too jjldd to dispose of their ore to the Lardoau Smelting and Refining Company. It is noe'dless for us to dwell on the merits of tbe Triune as an ore producer. Its fame haa traveled to the uttermost parts of the earth. Tho Slocan which was famous as a grass-root producer, had nothing to compare with it in richness and extent of ore bodies. The few hundred tons whioh havo been taken out of the property have only gone to prove its value aB a producer. As a mine it is practically untouched and has every appearance of being able to produce more oro each month for,years to come than the total shipments up to date. Thftt.purchase will moan active development of the mine as the shareholders will soon find out they have a big dividend payer and will undoubtedly be anxious to secure all tho profit they can from thoir investment. tho ragged and shivering makes ono almost feel ashamed to ho well dressed and warm���one feels as if his heart were as cold as their bodies. In a world filled with millions and millions of acres of land waiting to be filled, when one man can raise food for hundreds, yet millions are on the edge of famine, Who can comprehend the stupidity at the bottom of this truth? Is there to be no change? Are the laws of "supply and do- mand," invention and soience, monopoly and competition, capital and legislation always to be the enemies of thoso who toilj Will the workers always be ignorant and stupid enough to give their ea'fnings to the useless? Will they support millions of soldiers to kill boos of other, workmen? Will they always build temples,jind live in dens themselves? Will they ever allow parasites and vampires to live on their blood? Will they remain the slaves of the beggars they support? Will honest men stop taking off their hats to successful frauds? Will industry in presence of crowned idleness forever fall upon its knees, and will tbe lip's unstained by lies forever kiss the robbers' and impostors' hands? Will they understand that beggars cannot be generous, and that every healthy man must earn tbe right to live? Will they finally say that the man who has had the privileges with all others has no right to complain, or will they follow the example set by their oppressors? Will they learn that force, to succeed, must have thought behind It, and that everything done, must rest on justice? ���S. D. Herald. Mr. Dunsmuir s Agreement Willi Railway Grafters. CANADIAN NORTHERN GRAF, To Get a Belt Forty Miles Broad Across the Entire Province of British Columbia. Not Lost In It. C. Mines. An impression seoms to prevail in certain eastern Canadian centres, unfortunately fostered by a number of more or lens Influential journals which should be in better business, that many millions have been lost in tho mines of British Colombia. If this were a fact, it is not more than could be said of any line of business. The great majority fall, that Is to say, but few attain that success for which thoy strive. But It Is not! a faot. The monoy referred to was not lost In British Columbia mines, but ln speculating In shares ���taking chances in propositions about which the Investors knew, as a rule, absolutely nothing. Not a tithe of the money over saw the inside of any of the banks of British Columbia���nor was such the Intention on the part uf the sharpers who lined their pockets ln this way at the expense of the general public. But, unfortunately, British Columbia got the benefit of this mal-odorous ad ver Using, when this province or its mines were not in reality to blame.���Phoenix Pioneer. Lance Hillman drifted into town on Tuesday. He has spent the winter in the Lardeau, developing the Horseshoe, in which ho is interested, and which Is counted one of the good things ot that camp,���Slocan Prill, Ingersoll on Modern Cannibalism. In the days of cannibalism the strong devoured the weak���actually ate their flesh. In spite of all laws that man has mado, in spite of all advances in science, the strong, the heartless, still live on \fifi weak, tho foolish. True they do not drink their blood and eat their Ileal., but they lire on their self denial, their woarlness and want. Tho poor man who deforms himself by toil, who labors for his wife and children thru all his anxious, barren, wasted life���who goes to tho grave without ever having a luxury���has been the food for others. He has been devoured by hlB follow ma'n. Tho poor w��man living in the bare, lonely room, cheerless and tireless, night and day, to keep starvation from her child, Is slowly being eaton by hoi- fellow man. When I take into consideration the agony of civilized life���tho failures, the anxieties, tho tears, the withered hopes, tho bitter realities, the hunger, the crime, the humiliation, tho shame���I am almost foroed to say that cannibalism after all, is the most merciful form in which man can exist. It Is Impossible for a man with a good heart to be satisfied with this world as it Is now. No man can truly enjoy what he really earns���what he knows to ho his own-knowing that millions of his fellow men are in misery and want. When we think of thc famished, we Poorest Paid and Most Abused. The most abused man in the ranks of organized labor is he who tries tp better the condition of his fellow workers. It does not matter how sincere he Is, or whether he Is paid for the time ho loses; and it is often the case that the man who does the most work iu this line is the less thanked, not to say paid. Employers call him an agitator, and assert if it were not for him they could hire cheaper help. Employers do not stop to think that the poorest paid people in the land to-day are the officers of the labor organizations. If some of tbem had to do tho work gratis that is performed by good and true union men they would throw up tlieir hands in holy horror. -The conservative labor agitator is a bonefaotor. It is through hi.3 efforts that fair wages and short hours are granted; it is he who fights the battles of his many followers, and It is he who is first dl- charged when occasion requires a laying oft' or a reduetion of expenses. He is a bold, bad man���In tbe eyes of the employer. And yet this same agitator may have a large family to support, and tho time ho loses Is his own loss. A labor organization without an agitator might as well not exist. Tho men who stump the corridors of the legislative halls looking after labor legislation are also dubbed agitators. What should you call the well paid lawyers who look after the interests of corporations around tbe capital? They are not agitators. Oh, no! They must be called legal gentlemen. It it only the man who has tlie courage to voice the sentiments of tho oppressed toller that It an agitator,���Miners' Agent. feel it almost beartlew to eat. To meet | porter, The True Motive or Trades Unions. During the recent epidomlc at Tono- pah, Nevada, tbo local Miners' union distinguished Itself hy the humane manner in which it extended aid to sufferers. Assistance was given 'fa- gardless of membership to their order, and whether the sick had money or not to pay for attendance. We are glad to tee that the county commissioners havo donated script warrants of $1,000 to reimburse tbe union for raring.for' and burying the dead who wore not members of the union. Tbe warrant was drawn to J. L. Butler, who caBhed* it at 85 cents, and in addition drow a personal check for $1,000 and presented it as a gift to tho union. The work of the union can bo appreciated by the fact that they disbursed over $3,000 in caring for the sick and burying the dead. Tho transactions reflect the greatest credit on eaoh and every one conneotcd with them. ��� Mining Re- The following are three of the principal articles of agreement betweon this province and Mackenzie -t Mann, laid before the provincial legislature for ratification: Upon the company filing with the chief commissioner of lands and works a map or plan showing the general course and direction of the said railway, and the lands to be traversed, thero shall be reserved a track of land twenty miles on each side of the proposed railway, aud which reservation Bhall have for its' western boundary a lino running approximately north and south, and being at a distance of fifty milos from the head of Bute Inlet: provided, however, that..!,' after the com*-!r*'.:cn of t.ie liqe of railway it :- found that the res.e.-ve does not contain sufficient land to satisfy the proposed grant to railway, tho company shall be entitled to area6 of crown lands in the districts contiguous to the said reserve, to bo taken up in blocks of not less than one mile square, and granted to tho company in such manner as the. Iioutennnt-governdr-in-counci! may determine to make up for such last-mentioned deficiency. The company, agreo that they will aftor tho completion ,o. tho first on�� hundred miles of line enter into an agreement satisfactory to tho lieuton- ant-govornor-in council that they will remain and operate a suitable steam ferry of the requirements necessary for tho transportation of passenger*, and freight between the terminus of their railway on the seashore on the mainland of British Columbia and Vancouver Island to join with tho Como-; and Cape Scott railway, it being the truo inlet and meaning of this agreement that the company, will within the timo for the completion of tho railway contemplated under this agreement in British Columbia operate a continuous lino from tho eastern confines of British Columbia at or near Yellowhead Pass to a point on tho seaboard at or near Bute Inlet, thence by forry to Vancouver Island to join with tho lino of railway which has its terminus at or near the oity of Victoria on Vancouver Island. Notwithstanding anything contained in this agreement, if the company extend tho lino to Frederick Arm, or any intervening point, the govornmont will grant to the company in such manner as the Heutenant-govornor-ln-eouniMl may determine lands in theaaid district oontlguous as near as practicable to tho reserve before-mentioned not e>* cooding .0,000 acres for each mile of standard guago railway of such extension, anda cash subsidy of $4,800 pet milo payable for cnc'*. ami evory milo of such extenotoi**, and payable in tho manner an-J^Pr-n tb�� terms of tho QMh subsidy for othor p.?'Jons of tho road hereinbefore mentioned; and provided further that the cmr.pany may at any time select as a por ion of the land subsidy to bo grantee' to thorn, a tract or tracts of land no' less than one milo square in extent between tho westerly ond of the said reserve and Frederick arm, and upon the company filing with tho chief commissioner of lands and works a general map or plan showiug such selection the government will cause to bo reserved the lands referred to In said selection to be afterwards granted to thc company on the construction of the said extension, and the (CMU��M4eari|tt*o,) Published every Thursday nt Ferguson, B. C, by R.I'.niTTII'JKCE, lowborn nil correspondence Bhouiaije mailed, Advertising Ratosi Display ndn.,?l.oo per single column Inch permontli, Litpiil fids., 12 n'liisru-T {nonparii'tl line for first Insertion) 8 acuta por line for cncli mi'l.tioiial insortlon. Reading notices io rants per linefl&oliissuo. Niinsty day loyal notices, spo.; sixty days, (7.50. thirty days, to. No ads. nct-opted at less tliun these rates. No room for quack ads, Subscription Kates: ?'_��.oo por annum, to nny addrosfl in America; 11,00 for six nioutlii*; fXSOayear to foreiiru addresses. No pay, no paper. Job Printing: Tbo Eagle lob department Ib ihi; best equipped office, ana the only olllco which can (urnish tho typographical ���union inln'! In North Kootenay; a guarantee4n itsoll ol good work and promptness, world than at any previous time. I joyous time, points out the Denver The labor question is a question of J Daily News. Suppose the men, in- economics. Let us study it from [steadof 10 per cent., had been given that standpoint, and we will see that there are thousands of fine mechanics working at laboring work, for lack of employment at their crafts, on account of the improved machine in the hands of the employer of skilled labor. Education on lines of governmental economics is of paramount importance at present, for the benefit of employe and employer. THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1002. There is nothing "academic1 about the Globe's system of extending the principle of private ownership of railways, says the Toronto Telegram. Private ownership of railways in Canada always implies public ownership of the money which builds these railways. Public ownership of the money which builds railways ought to imply a permanent public interest in the ownership of these railways. Private ownership ot railways-and public ownership of the, money which builds these railways are an ill- matched pair. The insane, wicked folly of the Laurier system is that the country must largely pay the cost of building the railways which J political favorites can then sell to the highest bidder from New York or elsewhere. That fine old story system of using public funds to build railways for private benefit did not originate with the Globe or its leader. Sir Wilfrid Laurier has merely carried that evil system to lengths which it could never have reached without the approval of Ontario liberalism. The Telegram continues that public ownership of the Crow's Nest pass line and the Mackenzie-Mann line from Winnipeg to Lake Superior would have put the C. P. R. on its good behavior nnd made control of the C. P. R, useless to any United States "community of interest." The people owned the land, money and credit which built these roads. The people could have owned these roads also if they had not listened to the Globe's chatter about the beauties of a far-off railway commission. The country's first duty was to stand up for the' easily applied principle that public ownership of lhe money which builds railways shall imply public ownership of the railway which is created by the expenditure of that money. Below the readers of the Eagle will find an item of news clipped from a New York paper Don't read this item and fling the paper to one side and forget it, This is a case of murder more brutal than the ordinary rr.urders of every day life. It is murder with long months of torture added to it murder worthy of the fiends ot the Spanish Inquisition, This murder was committed by the so-called Christian men and women of the United States. What a gain there would be for Socialism if we could force the men and' women of the country into that bare comfortless room and make them gaze upon the features of the dead woman and starving children and then impress it on their minds that they and they alone were responsible for the bloody work. "On a pile ot rags in a room bare of furniture and freezing cold, Mrs. Mary Gallin, dead from starvation, with an emaciated baby four months old crying at her breast, was found this morning at No 513 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, by Policeman McConnon of the flushing Avenue Station. Huddled together for warmth in another part of the room were the father, James Gallin, and three children ranging from two to eight years of age. The children gazed at the policeman much as ravenous animals might have done. They were famished and there was not a vestige of food in their comfortless home." the entire proceeds of their labor, would it have increased their joy and usefulness or reduced them- to the dead level of equality so much feared by those who got the other go per cent of the net earnings? The mine originally belonged to the public, hut was given to the men, by virtue of a small sum of purchase money paid to a poor prospector. The prospector discovered the hidden wealth���other workmen delved into the earth, and society took the product off thc hands of the erstwhile owners who pocketed the proceeds. If you are building or contemplate building we will be pleased to quote you estimates on anything made. in our Sash and Door Factory and we feel confident that we can give you satisfaction in every particular. Write: Sawyer Bros., Revelstoke, B. C. Civilization, agitation, education, and organization will change our present unjust competitive system in time, let us hope. The earnings of a public utility sooner or later will put thousands of men. in good homes, instead of putting a million dollars worth of pictures in one home, Your vote can bring this, about, Bear it in mind. Begin by affiliating with your nearest Socialist organization. MAKE CIGARS, There are Cheap and Good Union-Made Cigars, but the Enterprise and Selkirk "X ������������������������ SMOKE UNION- MAKE CIGARS. Brands, manufactured by the Enterprise *f-��-��*�� �� ��� ��� ��� �������������������* ('htar Co., Kovelstoke, tire unequalled in SMOKE UNION- the province For sale by Ferguson's Loading Hotels. Ask for thtjiu. , FURNITURE Carpets. Floor Oils, Linoleum, Wall js-V IttttJ Paper, Blinds, Etc. Agents for Pianos, Sewing Machines, Etc. J^jOis&JOn EMAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTEMDED TO= RUATFQA'M FURNITURE DEALER AND UNDERTAKER, . nUW PUIN , _���! 1 B. ( WANT THE EARTH. (Continued from pago ono.) In a paper in the Forum of Feb. 16, "If workingmen but knew," its author criticises his brother workman, if perchance he be numbered with lhe unfortunate, as we must call them. Can he not see lhat under Ihe present system, if a man were to do his best nt production, lie would of necessity make work scarce? The productive power of man has been multiplied by 10 in the last 10 years, and bids fair to be multiplied by ion in thc next decade. There is but one solution of the labor question���the collective ownership of the means of production and distribution. If this be not chosen, then then we must submit to abject, poverty-stricken, wage slavery, The employer of lebor employs labor (or profit only, and if only the most proficient workmen f;et liviijg wages it will be but a matter of time until he, by improved facilities, will bo driven into Ilia ranks of the common laborer, as has been demonstrated in the past, according to labor statistics. It has been heralded from ocean to ocean that luboriiig people have had a raise in wages. This is erroneous, as to-d.iy labor can buy less of the general product of the There is an urgent reason why the pulpit and the church must consider their duty to social questions. The conception to social harmony and peace proclaimed by Socialism, which is treated as too secular for the pulpit has become to multitudes of men the most sacred theme that engages their thoughts. It is to millions a sort of religion, and the indifference of thc church alienates tbem from Christianity, to their own indefinite loss, and the loss of the church. Without the spiritual life and moral fibre that Christianity imparts, any scheme of social reform would fail to accomplish permanent good. Without attempting to guide men in their plans for social betterment the church loses touch with them, and is not a logical and consistent exponent of her own teachings. She must proclaim the kingdom of God in its social and political consequences to the state, as well as for the personal reformation of the individual sinner.���Rev. Vrooman, Vancouver, B. C. lands to be granted to the company for such extension contiguous to the said reserve mentioned in section seven thereof, shall be reduced to the extent of the amount of'lands included in the seetion of the railway to be granted under this section. The company agree that they will within sixty days after the ratification of this agreement, as hereinbefore mentioned, put on engineers to make a preliminary survey of the route proposed to be covered by the railway, and if at any timo prior to the 1st day of November, 1002, tbe company shall In writing notify the government that after looking over and making such preliminary survey their engineers report that the route Is impracticable, and that therefor they do not wish to be bound by this agreement, then, and ln that case such notification shall amount to a cancellation of this agreement and all covenants contained herein.���Rossland World. REVELSTOKE WINE & SPIRIT CO., LTD. Wholesale Liquor Deatoj^MaDDfaotoersof Aerated Water Address: Revelstoke, British Columbia. Everybody smokes Our Special AND The Union CIGAR They are all Union made and of the beat Havana Tobacco money can buy. Try one and satisfy yourself aa to their quality. I I Union Cigar Factory, H.As Brown, Prop. THIS IS T IKK UNION LABEL of the I'uited flutters of North America. A\ When yon aro bny- ;���'���; lie a.FUH HAT, iflier soft or stiff, j��� ceo io it that tho /" genuine union . . - ; ������ Label is sewed in it. \ -,\ ... ���-' ' '���'*:���/. If a retailor has \''\'-. ' "'"-"*' loose labels in his \'t%0/l?���*;���; ftv-y' iiosse.-i._on and of- .���J-x.' ���'��� *������ '-'- - ��� tors to put one in a '*'*���*���*'-'������."..'*-���".���.'���- ���('���" hat for you, do not ' '�� ���*-������" natroniee him. Ho hns not any riL'iii tonn\c loose lnbels. Loose labela in retalTi-tores tiro counterfeits. Do nol listen to <*..-' 1 \i'.i.ii;*Mti!. tis to why thc hut has no label. Tho Genuine Union Label is perforated on the four edges exactly tho same a**) a postage stamp. Counterfeits aro some* times perforated ou threo of tho edges, and sometime.*: only on two. Keep a sharp lookout for thu counterfeits, Unprincipled manufacturers are using them in order to get rid of their seuh-mmlo hats. Tho John U. Stetson Co. and Henry II. lioelofs & Co., both of Philadelphia, Pa.,are non-unionconecrns, JOHN A. MOFFJTT, President, Orange. N. J. JOHN PHILLIPS, Secretary, 14 797 Bedford Ave.,Brooklyn. N.Y. t $ A. Q. FRASER g> GENERAL MERCHANT, THOMSON'S LANDING.B.C. A wealthy mining corporation in Colorado surprised it.*: employes lhe otl'.er day by distributing: among them 10 per cent, of tha net earnings of the mine. They were also told that they would become part owners in time, as the corporal ion expected to give each man a share of stock. As a result of this move on the part of the company, the mail whicli departed from that mining camp that Saturday contained seventeen letters lo absent wives, telling them to prepare tomovelo| the camp with the opening of spring; eleven proposals of marriage from men who would not have asked lhe hand in marriage of the women they loved, to share thc average mining conditions, and 49 letters cortaining remittances to those dependent on the writers. It was a happy and J 60 YEARS' -.EXPERIENCE 1TENTS Trade Marks Designs Copyrights 4c. ���lotlym ._. .__.,..__���_. acntfron. Olrinst ituoucj* for socurliij* patenta. I'ntotits t nil en tlirouuh Miimi * Co. reoolrt ���pedal notice, without obarua, in tho '.OUTFITTING POINT! i For the Fish Creek Camp. Local Trade Especially Catered To. ^r***r^*r*-r^^^>^^^r^ Packing and Freightiixg Ferguson Packing and Transfer Outfit. Well Merlcaiu nolr Illustrated weoklr. lM-rat.tr. gGo.3��">���*-i����. New York Contracts entered 1 nto lor paoklng of Mining Supplies, etc., to any point in the diswict. * Good, prompt service, and any work undertaken guaranteed. Freighting from Th-pmson's Landing to FerguBon a speoialty. Headquarters at Ferguson, B.C. ***_g< S. Daney, Proprietor. FOR THE BEST MEA LS SERVED IN THE LARDEAU TRY THE BALMORAL CAFE ANDY cvmmings, Proprietor. mam. IPRDMPTLY SECURED]! '���ar-l...- , ������������ ...'.- J I ' l*''u-*.,<5. 01,r Interesting books " Invent.! or'a Help" and " How you are mlniitS"'. yentlon or improvement and we will to vou free our opinion _, l0 whetl-er J* |,"���r_L'�� patentable. Rejected applicationsham ..3 teen Successfully prosecuted by m S conduct fully equipped offices i-J MontiSl ly dlspotcli work nud qu ckly secure Patent. iSr^1"^*""^ ratents procured through Marion & m. ..on receive special notice without chareein SKCiSSr ���"" d"lribuled �������* ( marion & Marion ) Patent Experts End Solicitor* - liens Bote When you reach Trout Like City put up the Queens. .Good acco mmodation ..Best of service .. Choicest wines, liquors and cigars..Fire proof safe.. Abrahamson Brothers, Prop, rietors. S"Sf'i!lffimc,flm BEST CUISINE SERVICE * REFITTED AND HEl-'UBMISHED. BEST 12.00 A DAY HOUSE IN THE LARDEAU DISTRIOT. Hotel Lardeau J. Laughton, Proprietor. FERGUSON, B. C. HEADQUARTERS FOR MINERS ,,���: ���. .; AND MINING MEN ���SW-P-X NfKlWSHED, WELL L'.UHTED AJJD nEATED ROOMS. CONVENIENTLY SITUATED ON VICTORIA AVE. +++-++*++++++++���** ..... �����������-*-*>-��� ���>-��-*'-*>-0--*"��-��~H -t-tK-^-. .-H-t-f >>--,<-)-^*.^ The Socialist Movement ��� j in British Columbia Contributed by Members M the Socialist Party 0/ B. ('. SCREAMLETS Official List of B. C. Locals. Executive Sec: Ernest Burns, 130 Powell St., Vancouver, n. C. Vancouver John iDoild, See. Victoria 0. Leo Charlton, 61 John St., Seo. Nanaimo Geo. Klrby,Seo. PortMoodv '- John Walton, Sec. Kevelstoke 0. W. Mitchell, Hoc. Ferguson R.T, Pettipiece, Sec. Slocan J. V. I'urviance, Bee, silverton ...Walter Smith, Boo, Now llonvcr Duncan Woir, Sec. Btiudon James McDonald, Sec. Kaslo Ceo. T.Kane, Sec. Nolson John Roberts, box 287, Sec. Kossland W. 11. Maker, Sec. Trail Alfred lleukett, Sec. Grand Forks J. A. McLeod, See. Greenwood J. (1. Helm, Sue. Phoenix G. V,'. Rogers, Sec. Ymir Andy Bulges, 3oo, Calgary, Alberta J. McCorkey, Sec. Maplu Creek, Assn M. Elliott, Seo. iii city and country, for bringing,about an order founded on justice. Tlio average workman can follow up his argument as to why labor is robbed much oasiui- than the robber can do- fond his plea for robbery!���I. T. U Journal. Does it ever occur to you, whon you see people outsido of the wa<-e class lighting trades-unions, that there trti9t be something desirable in unions, elso they would uot havo opposition.���I. T. U. Journal. On their own merits most men should keep quiet. Your lifo you think it sn't worth living unless The way of tho transgressor is often rough on tho other fellow. Motes From tlio Capital. Victoria, B. C, March 8.���On Mon* day evening Candidate Bodwell preached to a varied and enthusiastic audience iu the school room of the Centennial Methodist church. Els test was: "Thou shalt have no other God prior to me." JJever before have so many .people been listed aa "uncertain" as in the present by-eleotion. Truly the people are beginning to ask for something better than bonus hunters on one side and subsidy hunters on the other. . A so-called labor rally was held by government followers on Friday night, the chairman being John Ley and one of the speakers W. M. Wilson, once of the Indiana Labor party, but never no more. A squad of police wore on hand. Several scraps took place, one on the stage after the break up. W. W. B. Mclnnes was the orator. His tongue was like a two-edged sword, cutting both ways. Betting is running high and now about even. Tbe police commissioners, except the mayor, have made Victoria a wide-open town for gambling, having rescinded action of former board. T wonder if that time-honored "Incentive of gain" had auylhing to do with it. The electrical workers have formed ��� a union and affiliated with the Trades and Labor council. The Socialist Leage here misses the president and treasurer who are both . in Seattle on business. Mr. Mat-con divides his time between Seattle and Victoria, and Mr. Stow is in his em- . ploy. We are at present without a hall, but have had Informal meetings at Comrade Winn's barber shop. The parliament has been ln session since February 20th and has not done two days work���squabble, scrap and waste time. If a Socialist legislature did that it would bo held up as the greatest collection of incompetents ever seen. And well it might. "Sooialism Is organized eo-o peration," is tho latest definition of the cult. If that be so, then Socialism has achieved a wonderful victory in England, where the organized co-operativo system has attained marvelous proportions. There is not the slightest doubt, judging by the figures and facts published, that co-operation there has been successfully managed.���Ladysmith Leader. Any man can learn to make mistakes without serving an apprenticeship. The price of political wisdom is a suspicion of every man looking for public snap. During hiB sojourn hore on earth a man must put up with a lot and put up for a lot more. The greedy man is willing to pluck profit from the hell of hunger growing out of a business panic. Socialist Party of II. C. GENERAL DEMANDS: 1. The public ownership ol all industries controlled by monopolies, trusts, and combines, and ultimately ot all tbe meaus ot production, distribution, and exchange. No part of thc revenue of such Industries to bo applied to tho reduction of taxes ou property, out to be applied wholly to thc increase of wages and shortening of the hours of labor of the employes, to Iho improvement of the service, ami to ilimiuishlug rates to the consumers. 2. The progressivo reduction of the hours of labor ami tho Increase of wages in order to dc- oroaso tho share of the capitalist and increase the share of tho worker in the product of labor, 8. The establishment ol a national currency and-oiv-.rnmeni bunking system-all 'ire and llfo Insurance to be also operated by tbo government in tbe inle.-e.--s of tlie wholo people. i. Thc inauguration of a systom of public industries; public credit to be used for tlutt purpose in order that tbo workers be secured tlie full product of tlieir labor. Abolition ot the senate, establishment of the initiative and referendum, proportional representation, and right of recall of repre seutatlves by their constituents. PROVINCIAL DEMANDS: 1. Abolition of financial and property qualifications for candidates and electors at provincial and municipal elections. The idoa of doing the best one oan for one's self is the ruling idea of tbe competitive system. So wo have one class of men doing the best they can for themselves by cracking safes; another by cracking heads; another by wrecking trains; another by wrecking railroads; another by wrecking banks; another by wrecking religion, and another by skinning industry. Poverty may cause many hearts to bleed, but wealth, hardens tho heart until it aches with selfish pain. We grow sick of pretending and seeming and living a life half a lie, but we can't shine iu society unless we do it. The St. Louis "Globe Democrat" says: "Socialism promises to be a force with which American statesmen may havo to reckon." 2. The education of all children up tu tlie age of sixteen years to bo free, scculur and compulsory. Text books, mesls, ami clothing to be supplied out of the public funds when necessary. 3. Municipalization and public control of the liquor traffic. 4. A nine-hour work law fixing wages at not less than "f_ per day, thereby counteracting evil effects of Oriental emigration into this province 5. Reduction of hours of labor to 41 per (1. Scientific and practical management "f fisheries,.forests, and waterways iu best interest 6! tho producers, 7. Government operation of coal minis and immediate construction and operation of smelters, refineries, ami Maw mills for benelit of the workers. 3. Abolition oi poll and personal proporty tux, the deticit to be meet by an increased tax ou land values. 9. No more bonuses of either land or n-onc> lo individuals or private corporations. 10. Graduated land tux similar to law in operation iu New Zealand. 11 . ro, needing such . Government hospital.-*! throughout tho province, and trot, weuicul attendance to all All branches of the Tonsorial Art executed with ambidextrous dexerlty. ... HOT OR COLD BATHS... 'Wm. Schnell, Prop. ���The St. Louis "Mirror" says: "The development of the consolidation idea renders all protest against ultimate Socialism futile and foolish." Private monopoly of natural resources, of social functions, or of the indispensable utilities of produotion, is the enemy of freedom, and tho inevitably the result of competition, must not be permitted to remain as a permanent form of society. Neither will it remain; it is as certain to go and be succeeded by the next great economic stage in human history���Socialism���as individual production has been destroyed by the capitalistic mastery over machinos. -S. D. Herald. The question which is agitating the knowing ones these days la whether J. Pierpont Morgan & Company are not back of the Seward Webb railway investments in Canada. It is admitted that the Dominion Securities Company of New York is financing all deals in Canada, and oneof the most prominent members of this company is Henry L, Sprague, a partner in the firm of Stetson, Jennings & Russell, the legal advisors of tho great financiers of Wall streot. And still the good work of perfecting Socialism goes on. The Socialist theory and proposition must be reckoned witb, and can by no means bo dismissed with a sneer.��� Springfield (Mass.) Republican, Ferguson! Tho pay roll centre and the placo where Lardeau's sblppiu mines are located, Is situated oG miles southeast of Revelstoke From Revelstoke to Arrowhead by rail, 28 miles; from Arrowhead to Thomson's Landing by boat, 12 miles; from the Landing to FERGUSON, by horse or stage, 10 miles. Cotno straight to Ferguson, investigation courted. Socialist meeting nt Calgary. An nddross was given recently in the Co-Operative hall wblch was well attended, by W. IS. Piorco, on "Practical Socialism" in a ploasant and instructive form. The speaker Instanced how Calgary could avail itself of somo of tho benefits of public ownership In the Bhape of clty-owned electric light, and street car and toljpbono services. An interesting discussion followed, both members and visitors taking part.��� Herald. In my judgment, toachers will take the place of preachers and the Interpreters 'of nature will bo the only priests.���[From tho Dresden edition, Vol. 11. It Is easy to bring objections to Socialism. Thero is always a thousand reasons against evory social change. Yet tho change coraos, and the objections Bilently learn wisdom.���Webb. In Germany, thero woro on January 1, fifty-two daily Socialist papers, olght appearing threo times a week, three twice a week, eight once a week, ono once a fortnight and two onco a month, Possibly the Socialist party will gain sufficient strength of numbers to force on one or both of the great political parties certain of the reforms they ad* vocate. It is to be hoped that they will, ���Barbara Independent. The capitalists among themselves don't know any discrimination In re gard to nationality, politics or religion, They stick together for their Interests in an Intelligent way. Let the working men do the same thing, and we shall see different conditions very soon The workingmen of this province, supported by tho just, thinking elements of the middle class, and made wiser by experience and Instructed by the propaganda of the Socialist party will adopt stops to take possession at po distant dato of tbo political power Said Dr. Macgregor, modoratot- of tho general assembly of the Church of Scotland, in 1891: "Ought we not to keep prominently before ourselvos and also beforo our peoplo that Christianity is the highest and purest Sooialism that the bible is tho great text book of Socialism; that Jesus was tho greatest Socialist who ever trod this lower world���himself a poor, hard-working man, and that what he was his church ought to be���tho implacable foe of injustice, oppression and wrong, come from what quarter they may?" The Portland "Oregonian" says: Socialism is in the air. It has conquered the ranks of labor and permeated tlie schools of learning." Tbe Boston "Daily Post," after discussing the trust outlook, remarks: "What is to come of all this? It is one more long step towards Socialism," A soft answer may be tbe steam from the boiling wrath of a diplomat, but the honeBt and frank fellow gives away to his feelings ar.d righteously curses and swears. The Boston "Post" says: "The immense consolidations that have marked the opening of the century point unmistakably to the strengthening of the Socialist idea." Tho prudent man looks woll to the stability of his suspender buttons before going on a journey, but the foolish man is often obliged to yank up his pants in company. We grow weary of planning and toiling and scheming to take advantage of mon, and tho wealth stored away In the crack of our conscience becomes a mill stone to our dreams, You believe that the extension of tho public powers ovor the postofllco businoss does not intcrfero with your freedom, don't you? That is, you are not loss freo with a public than you would be with a private poatolllco? And you are not less freo with municipal wator than you would bo with water from a privato supply? Is that not so? And if you are consuming municipal gas you are not less freo than you would bo if you lived in Milwaukee and usod privato gas? Very well. Do you think you would be less free if nil capitalist properties were socialized and operated for uso Instoad of profit? Of oourBS you don't���if you stop to think about it.���S. D. Herald, "It is no great thing not to rob others of their belongingst aud in vain do tbey think themselves Innocent who appropriate to their own use aloue those goods which God gave in common; by not giving to others that which they themselves rocelvo, they become homicides and murderers, inasmuch as in keeping for themselves those things which would have alleviated tho sufferings of the poor, wo may say that they every day'cause tho death of as many persons as they might have fed and did not. When, thorcfore, we offer the means of living to tho indigent, we do not give tbem anything of ours, but that Whioh of right be* longs to them. It is loss a work of moroy that wo perform than the payment of a dobt."���Gregory the Great. Selft3hnesB will forever continue to imperil and kill and trample upon humanity unleBS tho body arises with lifo and a universal protest.���Rev. Dr. Myers, Baptist, Brooklyn, N. Y. A paBsion for attaining ends, political, commorcial, or personal, by devious, questionable or downright crooked devices lias ridden ai.tl Is riding this gonoration like a nightmare, says the Toronto Nows. Thoro lives not a man on earth���out of a lunatic asylum���-who has not in him tho power to do good. What mon want is not talent, it is purpose; in othor words, not tlio power to achieve, but tho will to labor. Thero are so many things wrong and difficult iu the world that no man can be great; he can hardly koop himsolf from wickodtless, unless ho gives up thinking much about pleasures or rewards, and gets strength to endure what is hard and painful. A San Francisco paper points out that salt is a necessity to the human animal. Without it peoplo become weak and deceased. Salt has been cornered by a gang of unjailed scoun drels, Bays this sheet frantically, and then calls on congress to put salt on the "free list to save tho people." Geel Wouldn't that jar yon I Tho salt trust knows no national boundaries, and can make the price of tho world's production to suit itself. Free trade and protection are questions which havo no place in the political economy of tbe < * trust. | ��� If ever there was a time in the history of the town of Ferguson to buy lots that time is now The railway is being pushed to completion anc,1 soon the C. P. R. will accept through freight for Trout Lake. Trains are now being operated on the new road as far as the steel is laid. Many mining properties surrounding Ferguson ar^rapidly reaching the shipping stage, while the shippers speak for themselves. Not only is Ferguson the commercial, banking, smelting and pay roll center, but here is where the most prominent Lardeau mining men have their interests and headquarters. The best lot locations are being picked up by shrewd investors. I There is Big Money in FERGUSON REA LT If Secured at Present Prices Business Lots are Still on the Mai ���kct^s.t $150 Upwards $150 Residential Lots at $75 Upwards ^75 . Write or call on the General Agent, Henry Floyd, Revelstoke, B. C. ���*��� t * ��� ������������ ���-�� ���-������������ ���"*-���-���������*��������-������ j On the Wing j Items |ltlt,t,��*��Mt,tlt,MH��MHi How's your printing? James Otto has left for outside points. Mrs. Al Pelkey has recovered from a two weeks sick spell. Quite a number of commercial travelers have visited the camp lately. Ore is still coming; down at a lively rate from the Silver Cup and Nettie L. Johnnie Morgan is still pounding away on the Tonowanda. -Go it Jack, you certainly deserve to strike it rich. George Pettipiece is in town from Revelstoke. George is acting as assistant to the foreman on the Kagle. The Ferguson Literary Society expect to have a spelling match for to-morr��w night. Dig up your spellers boys. Joe Smith who has been trapping wifh Andy Ward for some time, returned with a good batch of skins. Andy is still out. John Laughton, the genial host of'the Hotel Lardeau, is fixing up his establishment to be prepared for thi} spring trade. S. Shannon has gone over to the Black Warrior. He expects to bring the men down with him and shut down all work till it is possible to get supplies over. The hospital committee is in receipt ot a letter from Henry Floyd in which he assures them they can have all the lots they reasonably require free of charge. A. J. Gordon is editor of this paper for this week and if the general public have any kicks to make they had better come around, as Mr. Pettipiece left me his six shooter and lots of cartridges. Mr. Snell, our genial custodian of the peace, was in town yesterday and informed us that the ice between Trout Lcke City and Gerrard was not safe as a man broke thru while trying to make the trip yesterday. There was quite a turn, out last Sunday evening to listen to Rev. Green's discourse on the "Brotherhood of Man." The Socialists have good hopes that Mr. Green will soon want to join the League. There is only one ending for a man who starts to think along such lines. Patrick Crilly, who has been enjoying the salubrious climes of California for the past three months, returned to the camp on Tuesday, and is ere this pounding steel in the 300- feet fevel of the Nettie L. Pat looks the better of the trip, and is by no means as thin as his bank roll. The editor of this widely-read weekly left for Revelstoke yesterday morning. Mr. Pettipiece is arranging a sale of his newspaper interests in the Lardeau, and as soon thereafter as possible will become connected with a company in the publication of a clean-cut live Socialist newspaper at the Coast. LARUK4C OKI! SHIPMENTS. Tlie following is a list ot Lardeau ore producers, amount shipped and the pross returns, reports of whioh have to be furnished monthly by mine owners to the provincial government: Name. Pounds. dross Val. Silvor Cup...'...' 2,400,000 ;}18Q,000rO0 Nottie L 1,760,000 03,380,00 Triune .'.'.. MOlWO 8J.870.-27 Bcatrico 4-12,000 82,280,8(1 Great Northern.- r,o,000 1,344.00 Broadview r>.,000 1,604.00 Ethel t 3-1,000 1,590.00 Cromwell 28,289 1.296.79 4 Ophir-Lade 12,000 1,320.00 Metropolitan 11,974.... 726.00 St. Elmo 12.000.... S10.00 Ruffled Grouse 11,770.... 507.19 Llnson View 80S.... 03.17 4 Old Hold y. Horsesboe 4 Black Warrior $ Returns and corrections asked for. Locals With ti Paystreak. For anything in the book or stationery line send to tbe Canada Drug 1c Book Co., Kevelstoke, B. C. Mall orders receive prompt attention. To pot acquainted with this district you ahould have a copy of tho new and only map. Send a one dollar bill to the Eagle and secure one at once. * Do you want to avoid that business trip? Well,1 just drop Into any of the offices of the Revelstoke, Trout Lake & Big Hend Telephone Co. and save time and money. * The Forguson quadrille club gives a dance every Thursday evening in Miners' Union hall. Secure a membership ticket from tho secretary, B. U. Smith. $2 a month. * Smokers: If you want the genuine "Union" and "Our Special" cigar seo that "Union Cigar Factory" Is stamped In gilt letters on overy box. ���H. A. Brown, Revelstoke. B. C. Halcyon Hot Springs Sanitarium ... ARROW LAKES, B. C, The most complete resort ou the continent of North America. Situated midst scenery unrivalled lor grandeur. Boating, fishing and excursions. Resident phvsician and nurse. In tolegraphic communication with all parts of the world. Two malls arrive and departevery day. Its baths cute al] 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 : fl2 to ?15 per week, according to residence in hotel or villas. Ferguson Realty -IS A- Qood Investment Write at once to General Agent, Henry Floyd, Revelstoke, B. C. SfiB ADVT. ON PAOB THREE, THE NEW AND ONLY MAP Stop Tour Fretting. Wben things don't come along your way, Can't hurry 'em by frottln', (f clouds 0' care obscure your day, Can't chasp 'em off by frettin'. your tears jost Irritate your woe An' freshens up an' helps lt grow��� Don't wash It out o' night, an' so There ain't no use In frettin'. The heavy load you hare to bear Ain't lightened up by frettin', Tiie sorrow vultures in the air Ain't skeered away by frettin*. If debt is erowdin', rent Is due, No cash In hand, an' you aro blue, draco up an' be a man, fur you Can't square yourself by frettin'. No matter what your cares and an' woes, Doii't humor 'cm by frettin' ff hard luck alms her heavy blows .Strike back���don't go to frettin*. fli-rew up your nerve an' hold your grip, An' keep a frozen upper lip. The man that gets to frettin', .--.lames Barton Adams ln Denver Post. OFTHIS DISTRICT Including thcFIshVreekciwip and Upper Dupran Itlver section, corn- oiled byA. I\ Cummins, I*. L.8., and 8 Shannon. II. A., Ih how on sale at this office. Thc ready eato of tho map is �� roving all we have said for it. The rout Lake division if llthogiflphed In blaek, thc Lardoau In red.and the Ainsworth in blue. Even a tenderfoot could take a copy of this man and find any claim recorded In the throe division.-.. The mountains,--. In&os, nreckB, wagon roads, trails, surveyed railway routes, and the location and name (by a unique index) of every mineral claim in the district is shown. Next to Visiting the Country In Person This Map Takes First Place. In fact every geographical feature Is so well defined that one can see at a glance the nature of our conntry and tho trend of thc claim locations elves an Intelligible idea of tlie mineral belts running through thc eamp. It Is certainly The Best Worth For One Dollar over offered In the map lino of a mining camp. It is tbe first complete map oi the district nnd is selling well. It is Just what you are looking for. \VK ALSO HAVE A PEW MAI'S MOUNTED ON LINEN, WITH A tiOOP COVER, FOR TRAVELLERS OR PROSPECTORS, WHICH SELL AT |1,M, THESE ARE THE REST VALUE, AS THEY WILL LAST FOR YEARS. Address your order, with an enclosure of a ono dollar bill, (no cheques, orders, etc.] to THE LARDEAU EAGLE, Ferguson, B.C. A DESIRABLE PREMIUM Thon ii 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 the best. It is tlie largest, best Illustrated and handsomest mining journal ln the world. It is a mining paper tor mining men. Subscription price ,2.00 ner year. Hend for free sample copy. Address MINKS AM) MINERALS, Scrau- ton, Pa., tf. B, A, Ucn.fr omen, Barlh Bid*. BonTer.Pol, In multlns choice of a premium for thedr weekly for season 1801-(K! the Free Prtm, Winnipeg, have seettixd so-me-thlng quite out of the ordinary. Consideration of the value to the farmers of Western C.'ainada of nn accurate thermometer and a reliable barometer led -to negi-Hlatlons with the liu-gte.it make��� of observatory Instruments and appliances in America, an-| us a result of those ne^otlat-lons there -has bs-en obtalnc-d a large number of accurate and reliable combined thernionmeters nnd barometers, which have been tested carefully, after betayj mode especially to suit tHe extremes ���f climate met with in -this country. The barometer Is ***uarnnteed to 'n- dlcate atmospheric changes correctl} and the MiermomeU-r to refflster temperatures down to 50 d-Offretes bel-ov. sero. Those handsome Instrument**, Ind,ls* pensable ln every home In Western Canada, will .bo swat five to any per- Mil forwarding f.1,00 for Uie Weekly r*��i Prm Fred C. Elliott, BARRISTEIi,J_OTARXPUBLIC, ETC., TROUT LAKE CITY B. C, AND , . Ferguson, B, C, Harvey, McCarter $ Pinkham BARRIS'lOiSS, SOLICITORS, ETC. Offices: Re-Jeisto.ce, Colden, and Ferguson. Solicitors lor Imperial^Banlt ol Canada.' Geo. S. McCarter, .. ,. . * J. A. Harvey. ���\. M. rlnhham. J.M.Scott, B:A.,'L.L, 3. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. OFFICES: McKENZIE AVENUE, Revelstoke, 3. C. S. Shannon, Assayer and Analytical Chemist. OFFICE: VICTORIA AVE.. FEIGUSON, B, C. THIS VACANT SPACE is the result of a newspaper TELLING THE TRUTH B. C. Assay & Chemical Supply Co. VANCOUVER, B. C. Headquarters for Assayer*, Mining & Mill Suppllea. Sole agents in H. C. for Morgan Crucible Co., Battersea, England; F. W. Braun ��fc Co.'s Patent Cary Furnuccs, Burners, etc.; Wm. Alnsworth & Co.'s Fine Balances, etc., etc. H. Edwards***- TAXIDERMIST Deer Heads, Birds, Etc. Mounted. Furs and Skins Tanned and Dressed. Third Street ^Revelstoke CANADIAN WORLD'S SCENIC HOUTE. | DIRECT LINE-LOWEST RATES \ I EAST. Winnipeg Toronto Ottowa Montreal New York WEST, Vancouver Victoria Seattle Portland San Francisco VIA. 800 LINE St. Paul, Chicago and all U. s. points. TOURIST SLEEPER 8ERVICE East���Leave Leave Dunsmoro Junction Daily. Leave Kootenay Landing Tiiur. and Frl., St. Paul, Toronto, Montreal, Boston. West���Leave Revelstoke Dally, Vancouver, Seattle, Coast Steam- shin service. From Vancouver to Alaska, Hawaii, China, Japan and Australia. HOMESEEKKR8 RATES: Westbound���1 March to 30 April Through Bookings to Europe via. all Atlantic Lines. Prepaid Tickets from all Points at Lowest Rates. J. S. CARTER, E. J. COYLE, D. P. A., Nelson, A.G.P.A., Vancouver. J. DONOVAN, Agent, Arrowhead. CUMMINS tf CO. rzc Established 1896 n General Merchants <*. Drugs and Stationery ' FrescHptionrfCawIully and Accurately compounded. A, F. RANKINE I'. O. BLOCK-: ���"���FERGUSON, B. C. Ferguson Meat Market i E. G. WOODWARD. ***-"*���*_-�� * mihhkh ������-��-���-����� ��� Fine stock of the t PRESK BEEP, PORK, MUT- i .best Albirta i TON, POULTRY, Etc., Etc.;: ____________��� _____________________��� fair Prices shop ���* *JJ��*��� oY&tfZardeau. ggpt Delivery C. B. Hume & Co. Wholesale and Retail General Merchants The largest Importers in North Kootenay. I Stores at Revelstoke and Trout Lake City, B. C. You Can Always Depend Upon getting the Best Workmanship and the Best Materials for your money, when you buy your clothes from R. S. Wilson, ;S������, The Man who will risk the Purchase of a Lot or two in the TOWNSITE n Now has many good chances of making IE Circle City is the future terminus of the proposed railway, already surveyed via the Lardeau creek north fork to that point. ' Cirdle City 1b beautifully located at the baso of the Lardeau Puss, Galena and 'Surprise creeks. Circle City Is absolutely surrounded by mining properties now undor development. ' ' Circle city affords splendid water power which will be utilized next season for concentrating purposes, * Circle City will presont business openings this spring. Send for tho new map ��� just put (free), and full particulars, to G,B.Hatho, general agt., Ferguson.. Two hundred tots on sale now���Present prices:* Corner-lots, $125. Inside lots MOO. Terms: toash'-Mlance three und six months. G.B. BATHO, general Agent, Ferguson, B. C,
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Lardeau Eagle 1902-03-13
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Page Metadata
Item Metadata
Title | Lardeau Eagle |
Publisher | Ferguson, B.C. : R.P. Pettipiece |
Date Issued | 1902-03-13 |
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_1902-03-13 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2015-11-26 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
AIPUUID | 120992cb-f6eb-4e88-aaa6-094d39412427 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0082260 |
Latitude | 50.6833 |
Longitude | -117.4832999 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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