���' *fl ���n O r*. 5- THE LARDEAU EAGLE. VOL. III. !���?(). 34. FERGUSON, PK1TISH COLUMBIA, OCTOBER 3, 1901. $2.00 A YEAR. NO o A SLOGAN RIM judge Miller Speaks Glowingly of This Distrlots's Progress RAILWAY piUS NEW LIFE The Old.Oold and Primrose Are Shewing 'Up Well, and Will be Worked All Winter RESUME OF THE WftRK DONE Judge Miller, who has returned to Rossland, alter spending .nearly two months in tbis camp, in speaking to a .Rossland daily is certainly most sanguine as to the future of the Lardeau, predicting that in a lew years it will outstrip tbe Slocan as an ore producer. He states that the district is livelier today tban it has ever been, much nf the extra life being owing to the railroad work in progress and the Activity Among Mining Men who see in tbe construction of the road the promise of , tbe transportation facilities for which the country has been waiting. t In tbe mining eamp where his interests lie, Judge Miller states that matters are progressing most satisfactorily. Day and nightsh'ifts are being worked, a crew of fifteen'men being employed, On the Old Gold between 500 and 600 feet of work bas been done. There is a promising showing on the surface, and one tunnel tapped tbe ore body at a perpendicular depth of 100 feet at a point 160 leet from tbe portal. At this point the vein carries Two Feet of Clean Ore running $125 per ton and three feet of concentrates. Another tunnel Is now under way to tap tbe oro body at an additional depth of 100 feet, and the workings on this level are in 150 feet. Progress is being made at the rate of throe feet per day, and the vein should be encountered at an additional distance of 60 feet. It is regarded as certain ln view ol the experience gained at other points that the ore body will be found to carry additional values at this depth. A small shipment of Old Gold ore has been made to test tbe value. This Consignment le Now at Ferguson, and will probably be forwarded to the Everett, Wash., plant for treatment. It is not the company's Intention to ship during tbe winter because of the heavy charges for transportation. It is believed in this connection tbat true economy lies In permitting tho ore to remain undisturbed until such time In tiie near future as the excessive transportation charges aro substantially reduced. The mine Could Rhlp n Lnrgo (luuntltv of Or.' during the coming season lf it were deemed wise, particularly as ono of the problems of transportation has been solved by the construction of a trail from the ramp down the west fork or the Duncan for a distance ot four miles to tbo landing where the Steamers call. The government bus constructed the trail up the Duncan to a point within three-quarters of a mile, and has authorized tbe Old Gold company to complete the work. This gives the camp a continuous down haul to thc waterside, the natural and most economical outlet for its ore. It is proposed To Continue Work All Winter, the mine buildings being in excellent condition for the winior. "On tha, Primrose work is being prosecuted'on either end of the proporty with a couple of shifts each during the 24 hours. On the west end No. 2 tunnel is being continued and Is now in 00 feet, aud the ore is beginning to come in very nlc&ly," said Mr. Miller. "I have to report , A Very Important strlko on the east end in No. 2 tunnol which Is now In about 30 foet. Here tbe ore body on the footwall Is 15 inches in width, ha.ylng widened out to this from about six inches, and when 1 left was ���till on the Increase. The character of the ore is a bit of a surprise, for from several assays we received gold values ranging from ���5.50 to ���180.80 to the Ton, Copper values ranging from 5 per cent. to 20 per cent, per ton. The silver teste bave not yet been made, but are expected to run high. The following are eoples of tbe results of some of the tests made for gold and copper: Sample 1, whieh was tested for gold alone, went $180.80; sample 2, which was also tested for gold alone, went $31.20; sample 3, which was of material taken clear across the lead, gave a gold value of $15.20; sample 4, wall matter, gave a gold value of $6.40; sample 5, of zinc, tested for gold, went $5.00. In the several tests made as above the lead percentage was not high, running about 7 per cent, per ton. In a recent test made of this ore for silver, returns of 140 ounces per ton were obtained. "In connection with the values in gold and copper, silver and lead, lt may be said that tbe former values are confined exclusively to,.the foot wall, where the Paystreak li Fifteen Inches Wide at present, while tbe latter are confined to the hanging wall. At the present stage of development it is not possible to state just how wide the streak of silver-lead is. The meeting with such high values ln gold and copper was totally unexpected, but the stiver and lead values have always been exceptionally good. Development will be pushed through the winter on No. 1 tunnel at the east end and should catch tbe ore ohute within the next sixty feet, Tbe tunnel site is a grand one, being located ln the timber and near to tbe creek and trail. The depth gained will be fully loot for foot." The Seoond Shipment This Season Contained 9665.42 in Oold Values. Andrew Ferguson returned from tho Trail smelter on Tuesday, witb the returns from the second Triune shipment made this season. The gross returns were $5,502.58, $0115.42 of which wns gold vulues. Another 20-ton lot will be ready for shipment this week, and the third and last shipment this season will follow in a couple of weeks. if the present fine weather continues, however, the output will be further increased. PROMISING POOL CREEK PROPERTY. IT BEATS MACHINE DRILLING. A LIVE-WIRE PANORAMA. Life in Ferguson bas its own peculiar drawbacks. A large number of minors came down the bill on pay day���last Saturday���and the resident who bas had an undisturbed night's rest since tbat date did not live nearer than the: Horne-Payne camp. Even Billy Pool complained of having to get up in the night, at the demand of miners in his employ, and sign cheques for time sheets while still dressed In his night wardrobe. One hundred dollar bets, witb sixteen to draw to, were only ordinary Incidences; while on every corner might be seen men declaring their fighting proclivities or undying friendship for each other. Champagne was drutk from beer glasses, while plain belly-wash flowed like water. Talk about your Sarcee sun dance, Blaokfoot pow-wow or Cluch potlach, but the past week In tbe pay roll centre was simply a continual round of pleasure. But ob I what an awakening. The Matohed Contest at Spokane Puts Past Records to Sleep. Before a crowd of 2000 people in the big tent used'by the Elks'carnival shows, at Spokane, the Butte drilling team, Bradshaw and Freethy, defeated Ross and McLeod, representing Sandon. It was only by a close margin that Butte carried off the money, for an inch or more by the Sandon 'team would have turned tho tables. The Butte team drove the drills down 52 inches, while the Sandon team had 51 1-4 inches to its credit when time was called. Both teams were unfortunate in selecting the spot to start the drills. The granite must have been obstinate when the drills began to penetrate to a depth, for drills stuck for both teams and there was considerable time and distance lost because of that fact. Ross swung the hammer like a demon and McLeod came down on the steel with tremendous force, but the luck was Recent development on the Mountain Boy group of olaims on the south side of Pool creek has resulted In some discoveries 6* very rich free-milling gold ore. The group Is situated in the same belt as the Eva and Oyster groups in the Lardeau district and belongs to I. McGee and W. Gerard. The property was located nearly lour years ago as a galena proposition and assessment work has been done each year. The ledge was a large one but the ore was of such a low grade that littlo hope was entertained of, the property proving to be of any great value. The recent discoveries on the Eva and other adjoining properties having shown that the claims comprised in the group were in the free gold district the ledge was thoroughly prospected and stripped for a considerable distance. This resulted in a chute of extremely rich gold ore being found in the ledge that had before been worked only for sliver. The owners are naturally much elated oyer tbe discovery. OPHIR-LADE CLOSED TILL SPRING. The working force on the Ophir-Lade group has been laid of! for tbe winter. Tbe snow coming so early, the non- completion of the Bunker hill trail, and not being prepared, are among tbe reasons assigned. The property was looking better with every shot, and it seems a pity to have its development retarded, but It takes lots of time In such cases, as has always been the drawback with every camp newly beginning. However, there is good reason to believe that tho $100,(KW bond will be taken up as it matures, since tbe development already dons proves it to be well wortb risking that much money. And with tho expenditure of another $2,000 or $3,000 next season the Ophir-Lade need abut down no more, for there seems every ovldenoe, from tho free milling gold quartz brought down by.ths Hen, tbat the pinohing- out feature will not come in our time. SIZING DP AVAILABLE TONNAGE. Capt. Gore a<)d W. Downio went down the lake '.to Twin Falls on Tuesday, to size up tho. railwaj' situation in that locality. They, report that at least 600 more men will be at work within a week. They woro anxiously enquiring into the likely tonnage available and it may reasonably be supposed that upon their report rests the decision as to whether tho company will put a boat on the lake nnd operate the branch this winter, Mining men engage their crews at Ferguson, and pay them off in Ferguson. The place where the mines are is the place where the towns are Ferguson receives the pay roll benefit from all the shipping mines , against the men from British Columbia. It seemed to be an even thing to the betting fraternity, and Butte money found ready takers at evens. Ross and McLeod were the last to drill of four teams in the tournament, and the excitement was at fever height during the last moments. When tho judges announced that Butte had carried oil the $1000 purse there was a groan of disappointment from a large contingent who fancied the Scotchmen from tbe Slocan. Davey and Stephens of Marys- ville, Montana, drilled 63 7-8 Inches against 40 3-8 inches by Patterson and Stephens, a picked team, Theso teams had better luck with their rock than the other two. \ Good tidings continue to como from the Slocan and tho dry ore bourn is dally growing in strength. Tbo tide is flooding there and much better times than for years past are plainly ln sight. Freight is now being accepted by tho C. P. R. for transmission over the Lardo line and is carried about eight miles up Irom tho lake by rail. The steel is being laid as fas: as possible and by December 1st the line le ex pected to be through to Trout lake.��� Nelson Miner, This looks good to Lardeaultes. The Lardeau branch of the C. V, R. is being pushed through with all possible speed. Contractor Carlson is away endeavoring to Secure harvest bands in Manitoba, There Is still a great deal of Work to do, but the contractors hopo to roach JVln Falls, at tho foot of the lake, by tbe middle of December. A good many people are coming in by that route already. A TWIN CITV FEEDER. Jamos Rutherford, manager of the Lardo Valleys Mines, Limited, passed through Nelson last week, says tbe Tribune, on his way to tbe companies properties on Tenderfoot creek in tho Trout Lake section. Mr. Rutherford will continue development on the prop erty all winter, and took threo or four miners in with him to supplement the orsw already at work. Some exceptionally rich ore has been taken from the claims held by this company on Tenderfoot creek, the gold returns being surprisingly high, but sufficient work has not yet been done to remove any of tho claims out of tho prospect stage. 8IX.TON CROMWELL SHIPMENT. K. M. Morgan was in town on Tuesday settling up Cromwell supply accounts, tho proporty having shut down for the winter. Thoy havo six tons out, which was to bo shipped from the Landing yesterday to the Trail smelter. A snow-slide last week, cov- oring up the tunnol, intimated that iI wns time to move���and they did. The property was looking her best when tbey wero compelled to quit for tho season. The results of tho oro shipment will be awaited with interest. Tho addition to Ed. Perry's residence Is nearing completion. Cutler T. Porter of Spokane, interested in the Wagner group, is in town. One of the finest bars ever placed in a hotel in the Lardeau is now possessed by the Hotel Ferguson. It begins to look as though the C. P. R, would do some wharf building, during low water, on Trout lake yet this year. * If you want to find where you aro at buy a copy of tho now map of the Lardeau. The EAGLE has thc sole agency for Ferguson. Tho foundation has beon laid for Robert Gunu's two-story building on Victoria evenue, oast, and Contractor Dunbar and men are making good uso of the line weather prevailing. Tbe miners' union hall has been in the hands of tbe carpontors for a week, Tho local quadrille club will now have tbo best dancing floor in tho district for their assemblies this winter. Henry Floyd of Revelstoke, goneral agent for the Ferguson townsite, Mrs. Floyd and family are in town this week renewing their old acquaintances. Mr. Floyd Is much pleased with the progress Ferguson is making. The "farmers" at the Le Roi aro having a perfect picnic, says the Rossland World. The dally accidents are like wedding presents "numerous and costly" and the casualty list is assuming alarming proportions, The government appropriation for the trunk trail up Coat cireeta.is ex> hausted, and tbe trail Is unfinished to tbe Beatrice, tbe mine which it is intended to assist. Another $200 at least is required, but likoly Mr. Fullmer will likely havo to put up for it himself. t P m Record of Progress During tho Past Week. Some Properties Are Closing Down for the Winter, But Others Make Ready >to Ship. . A 58 It. crosscut tunnel has just been completed on the Triune Fraction, tho ledgo having boen tapped. No solui body of oro was found, but there will havo to Be some drifting dono before tho lead's value Is ascertained. The Canyon creek section, near Twin Falls, at the foot of Trout lake, seems to be making a good shewing under development. Some excellent samples of grey-copper oro have been shown In Ferguson. J. V. Armstrong, accompanied by r. successor to D. G, McNeil as superintendent of the Silver Cup mine, arrived in town on Tuesday. Work will likely be pushed ahead on the Cup from this date. Had tho big new strike on tho Ajax, in thc Nettio L. group, beon made a month earlier the ore shipments this winter by tho Groat Western Co. might easily have boen doubled. The Metropolitan and Sunsot, north fork properties, bave closed down for tho winter. The Metropolitan ore shipment, over live tons, Is now being teamed to the Landing. Tho Eaolk'is informed that work has beon resumed on tho American, recently bondeci by the Mountain Lion Mining Co. There is seven tons of ore sacked an 1 ready for shipment at the Blauk Warrior, a McDonald creek basin ore producer. Supplies for tho winter aro bein���- packed from Ferguson to the Silver Cup mino. The force is being gradually Increased. A chute of clean high-grade galona oro threo foet in width has been encountered in the upper workings of tie Triune. Chas. W. McCrossan has decided not to accept tbe bond on the Black Warrior group, and the con are down. Maiden shipments from tho Ruffled Grouse and Horseshoe will likoly bo made during tho noxt eouplo of week-. Tho Free Coinage leaoecs havo broken into a little ore, and work may be continued throughout the winter. Five men aro engaged on tho Tona- wutida, a north fork property only a short distance from Ferguson. Tl. M. Carter and a couple of mon arc still driving tho crosscut on tho Baltimore and Brooklyn. Work Is likely to be re-commence-l on thu Comstock group up tho north! fork. Winter supplies havo boen packed over to tho Old Gold eamp, THE PRESS PLAYS ITS PART. Tho pross has been blamed for many things, particularly in lolation to the trotiblos leading up to thc stagnation in mining matters in this camp, but tho men who condemn the pross of the mining camps of B. C. for theso troubles are either fools, knaves or idiots. The press has dono more to bring capital into the country, to build it up and advertise its resources to the world, than all the othor industries Iu it, mining included. The country is hore, tho press Is bore; anyone who don't like them can move out. Tho country can't be beat, the pross���well, if it isn't quite "proper" it is fair and free and honest,���New Denver Lodge. Tho new map of this district ia finding a ready sale. Send in a dollar to tho Kaole for ono without dolay. Rffftn IruiiiieuL r F��ou V. . e.c. Advertising Hates: Display ads., 11.00 por r.tlumii lnoli por month. Legal mis. 12 cents ,,,-r (uoiiparicrj lino for lirst Insertion; Scents ior each additional Inst-nion. IU'iuHiik luiiluc it rents nor line i-ueh Issue. Nlnotr day IokhI tires, 110; hlyty duyo, JT.00: Uill'ty iliiv.-. ���-,. �� 1 th.i., pptod nt ii-.sh thmi lull rates. alnjaiipilon Itetosi Byinnllorcarrlor.f2.oa aiir i"i . fl.wl for ni.\ ntontlis. 'I'd forulgn .. ltlresses*J.DO, Stopped at oxpirutlou. ob ['riming: The Eagle Jobdopartinontla iitelmsl equipped ..111.:.- In Nortli Kootonay, mi'l ��� impaled tuexeeule all kllldsof printing J-! noncsl prices. '.'! ires* ail communications to Till': LARDEAU EAOLE, FERGUSON, II. t:. THURSDAY, OCTOBKS ti, 1901. Willi parly lines drawn, and tlu Labor party taking sirictly independent action Ihe electors of British Columbia may soon be blessed wilh a sound business-like government. This is a refreshing outlook. Why should any citlswn, who be- The Royal party struck Revel- lieves in government, be afraid to stoke according to schedule, but trust his government with the the Duke decided not to lay the ownership and management of the railroads or any other monopoly ? Is it because he has no faith in government ? Or because he believes the men he helps elect are too corrupt, dishonest or incompetent to operate an industry :in the interests of ihe public? Chit.i|I 1). Wright says-thai from 1S90 to 1899 wages increased .}.,", percent. Dun's Review for September says that since July, 1897, "the cost ol living has risen 33.7 per cent." In other words while wages are slowly crawling up at the rale of less than 1 per cent, per y-ar, the cost of living has been jumping ahead at the rate of eight per cent. '-���'.' The Slocan camp is shipping at Ilia rate of 63 tons a day, of which this section is supplying 25 tons.��� Slocan Drill. The Lardeau could, even now, knock that record into a cocked hat, were the railway com pleted. The Lardeau district is everywhere attracting the attention oi the mining world. Our high-grade ore shipments arc factors which cannot be overlooked. Ferguson, the supply point and commercial centre, is feeling the good effects of the growing pay roll. Thc won lerlul progress in all other mining districts, except I'.ossland, where bull-headed mine managers refuse to pay the going wage, must make thc old country shareholders in Rossland's big mines feel as though the miners are not to blame for their misfortune. When will government officials iearn that they are sure to meet a cinch game when they attempt to apply public monies to their own use. The only way lo rob the people is by gelling In on a private trust. This method of stealing is lawful; and so much easier. , The Vancouver Indcpenden oilers Mr. Dunsmuir this advice : Let him continue in power until a meeting of the legislature can be held. Then let him bring down a lair redistribution bill and put it through before any business is undertaken. In this we believe a large number of the members will support him. Then let evenis take their course. This is the patriotic way. i Mr. Taylor to the contrary, the Uagle unhesitatingly avows lhat there is no political feeling of any kind in this portion of his riding. Lttrdeniiitea feel assured lhat thing- nre now shaping I heir own ends for good, and their attention is wholly Liken up in mining pursuits. It would lake a good deal Io create a 11 political sensation in this camp, after the past two or ihree years' experience. The mining business, particularly in its infancy, is largely made up of hope and the man who is not of a sanguine disposition should ��� not follow either the business of mining or of running a newspaper in a mining country, because he is out of his element and cannot bear with philosophy the ups and downs incident to a life in a mining section.���Nelson Miner. Right you are, Col. Egan. The best method to pursue to get out of our present trouble is to divide into Conservatives, Liberals and Labor supporters and work along those lines to obtain 11 stable government, says the Herald ol Revelstoke. We shall get quite as bfood and business-like a conduct of our affairs ill this way as we have ever enjoyed under the old "happy family" plan. And by and by the Labor party will give our politics a ilefinite aim and object, besides adding very considerably to their interest, corner stone ot lhe hospital, and in factdid not leave his car. Lady Minto performed the comer stone ceremony in his stead. Strange to say the Duke and Duchess are just a plain man and woman, not unlike the rest of the human race; and there is no particular reason why they and; their huge party of servants and attendants should be paraded through lhe,,country on the circus plan. Candians ure loyal and true to the mother conntry, but the average Canuck'dislikes this bowing and knuckling idolatry of men jt'nd women who have mis- taken ignornace lor patriotism. By all means acquaint the Royal party with our resources and people, but why allow a few touch-the-hem-of- his-garment "money bloods" to give a wrong impression of true patriotism, The Labor party al present is only at the beginning of its career, it has nothing in its gift except hard work. lis chance of attaining lo actual power is only in the dim Inline. The politician looks longingly at all the good votes belonging to it, but he cannot make up his mind to jump the fence to go after I hem. From sheer forco of habit he murmurs the dear old gag about bring in full sympathy-with labor and turns sadly away to hatch up a Athene for soaking the Labor can* .didate pood and hard in the neck when the time comes, very' truth- Ifully says the Kevelstoke Herald, The Nelson Miner suggests that the B, C. Gazette be abolished as an advertising medium, and that the patronage be given to local newspapers in their 'respective divisions. With this the Eagle cannot concur. The whole people receive the profits from the Gazette, which is lair. The Eagi.f, would suggest rather that the government ilso go into the newspaper business, 1 bus help to advertise our resources ind give out perfectly reliable and unbiased news of the province. The Gazette doesn't go far enough. It sliould be a newspaper in every sense of the word. A movement has recently been made in Revelstoke to organize a Labor parly in this riding. The idea is an excellent one; but the Eaole is not sure whether it has been gone about rightly or not. This is the day of the grafter, and any nuw popular organization is cerluin 10 have these hangers-on join their forces, simply and solely for what there is in it lor them. These old party grannies and disappointed illicc seekers, whose "sympathies are wilh labor"must be put through their facings. The Eagle believes th il the members ol labor organizations alone should constitute the Labor party. Let them as labor unions, co-operate, and draft a policy, select their leaders from their own ranks and allow the people to make their choice when polling day comes, Hy this means the grafter element would be practically eliminated, since members of the unions are usually honest, hardworking men in tlieir respective callings, and have to be accepted as such; by secret ballot, before the) can become members. Were this course pursued the many tin-horn politicians in this riding would wonder what struck llieui. Labor- unions in ilritish Columbia general!) should no longer allow themselves to be Betrayed,'li'iit net within anci from their own tanks. Buying and selling mining stock is conducted pretty much on the assumption that there is another sucker in the world.. Promoters too often pay more attention to stuffing stock than to actual .development of their properties. But the people arc buying their experience, as may be noted from the following. Wm. MacAdams of the Sandon Paystreak is in Toronto and ihis is what he says : "Some of these Toronto people are pretty sore on B. C. mining stock. George Gooderham, Tom Blackstock and other promoters threw it into their Toronto friends cold-blooded on the Rossland propositions and now you ought to hear the lambs roar. The poor suckers bought the stock calculating that it would go up and they would unload on other poor suckers who didn't know any better. But George and Tom arranged all that. They did the unloading act." While tbere are a few legitimate stock companies operating in this pro vince, a close investigation will show that the individual or syndicate miners are the people who lay up wealth. Stock companies are all right in principle, but they are subjected to too much.manipulation, find there is a wide sphere for crooked work, ������ rake-offs, etc. Syndicate mining or close corporations must needs be the successful mining operators of the future. REVELSTOKE WINE & SPIRIT CO., LTD. Wholesale Liquor Dcalcii^iiiofackei's of Aerated Water Address: Revelstoke, British Columbia. Everybody Qur Sjjecial s m 0 k e s r\ AND The Union CIGAR They are All Union made and ol tlie host Havana Tobacco money rati buy. Try one and satisfy yourself 11s 10 their (juallty. Union Cigar Manufacturing Co., Revelstoke. ��>������<��<���������������� �������������������-�����>�����������������-����������� * ��������������) smoke union- T There are Cheap and Good ;; smoke union- make CIGARS. ��� Union-Made Cigars, but the " MAKE CIGARS. Enterprise and Selkirk Hramls, manufactured by tlio Enterprise Cigar Co., Rovelstoke, are unequalled In - the province < Por sale by Ferguson's Leading Hotels. ' Ask lor them. , ������-���-���-������-���-���-�������� -��������������-���-������������ SMOKE UNION- ��� MADE CIGARS, Ask for our ��� ��� Popular Brands: Penton'a Choice U and I ��� t ��� Nation's Pride ��� Canada's Own ��� Moss Eose ��� ��� Silver Spray ��� Chew Union-Made Tobacco Manufactured by tlio Committers' Tobacco Company. Limited, successors to Wagner-Fen ton Tobacco Co., Leamington, Out. STAKKKV ft Co., Nelson, B.C., AfflntH for the KooteimyH Hold by OKO, II. 1IATIIO & CO., ForffUBOrf, It. C. Made from fin-tut tubaccd grown la Canada ^California Wine Co., Limited. Nelson, B.C. WHOLESALE WINES AND CIGARS +��������+-���������� Agents for Calgary Boer. -��-���-�������������������������� Ii you want all the mining- news of the Lardeau you must become a paid-up reader ofthe Eagle, MINER AX ACT, lHtiii. (Form F.) CERTIFICATE OP IMPROVEMENT NOTICE. CANADIAN GIRL minora! claim, situ a to In the Trout Ul;e Mining Division of Wc*.t Kootonay Dialrlct. \VIioro located! On tin' i-a-L side m iIn* north fork of Lni'deiin river iimlbi'lim 11 south easterly extension of tl)0 Iron Horse, TAKE NOTIOB thai M>. D- N, WtUttq, acting iisajicnt for It, W. Nortbev, V. M. C. Iiuutn, !���'. Mi-C'iriv.N. M.f. litTlMJ, Andrew Craig, t'.M.c. nsuoiOi intend* sixty days frqrn Uiortamnoro- of, io apply Lo the Mining Rucordoi? for a certi- lll!HtU of improvement.1*, for tho pQrpOflO of obtaining n Crown if ������mil nf the abovo claim, Ami further tako notice Ufat action., uftdi section B7. ntiiM In- minim need baton tl Iwiiaiico of snell certificate ol Improvement!,, l)iiii��l this rath day oIAuguit, imjl nugWUm fl. li. N. wiUviK. MINKKAIi ACT. I ' (Form P.) CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENT "notice, nOESESflC-E mineral olalm, Blluato In the Trout Lako Mining Division 0( West KoolO nay District. Where located; Ou Trout ereok, TAKE NOTICE thut I, Kdtvln Uilhnan, Free Miner's Cerll|ieine'N6 Il.Wltifl, intend, j-lxtv days from the dale hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate or Improvements, for the purpose oi' obtaining ,a Crown Grant of the abovo claim. Ami further tako notico that action, undor section u\ must ho Commenced before Hie [romance or such Certificate of Improvements. Haled this Hrd day Of September, A. I). 1901, BepUgtU EDU'JN HILLMAN. THK PROSPECTORS' EXCHANGE NO. 4 K. W. C. BLOCK, NELSl Ks'. IJ. C. ���Gold, Ktiver-l.en.'l ami Copper Aline*] wanted at the EX H MILMNa hold nroportios wanted at onne tor Easi Parties having mining property Por Sale are reiiuoaiud I of their ore to tno EXCHANGE for exhibition. ntKE ���wtors, i. a pies All samples should be sent by oxpross propaid. Gorre*ponrtonuo \i' solicited. Address all communication to AXDKRW F. R0SBNBBRGBK. H. O llox 700, NELSON, II, C. map of the Has Arrived \ LARDEAU DIStRlCT ami nil orders will t)Q lillcil iitoucu, If 1.00 Z^EACHJ~tl.OO^f:EACH";;:~ T E LARDEAU EAGLE, '*wiWcY' ��� ��������������� ���>-*-��� ���-���-���>���*>*��-��� ������-���-���>"���.���--<*-���-#������ ���������������������*)**��-���>����� I Hotel Ferguson TIIK PIONEEB IIOTKIi OP THE 1/ABDEAU, The Mr is supplied with the best brands o/ /fines, Liquors and Cigars. Headquarters for Mining and Commercial Men. Tenderfect comforted. ltutus 911,00 ii riiiy mul iipwiu-iln. Ferguson Bros., Proprietors. NOTICE TO MliLINQUKNT CO-OWNER. ToC. .1, .Smith nnd P, W. Hinsdale, or to any person or persons to whom they may have transferred their interests. TAKE NOTICE that we, the undersigned co* owners with yon In the Copper Key 'mineral nroup,situated on Short ereek, soutli of Pass reek, in the Trout Luke mining division of West Kooienny, In tho Province of liritlsh olumbla, havo expended eight hundred (*hou) lollars in labor and Improvement upon the above mentioned mineral group In ordor to hold said group under Section im ofthe Mineral Act. and 17 Within ninety days from the first ��� iiibllcaLion hereof, vou tall or refuse to contribute your portion of such expenditure, to- ��)thor will, the cost of advertising, for llHKi and 1001 respectively! your Interests In tho said (roup will become the property of the sub- ��� cribers, under Section 4 of the Mineral Act, wm. Dated at JI, Hltg'Jl! I-'andon, I). C, Ihls/ith day of August, /ui.t-.-u HENRY BANK- (bignea) JOE MORETT. The King's Hotel r Newly Built Newly Furnished Three Sloreys Hi^li Best and Biggest Stock of Wines, Liquors and Union-Made Clgarsln the Lardeau Well Lighted, Furnace Healed. JAM MS CUMMINGS, PROPRIETOR. Victoria Avenue, East, Ferguson, B. C. ^m^^^^^mi^'^^^^^^mm^^ BEST WINKS, LIQUORS AND 0IQARS, FINELY EQUIPPED BAR. BBSTOUISIN T. SKUVIl'K. REFITTED AND REl'TJHNII-IlED. BEST 12.00 A DAY HOUSE IN THE LARDEAU DISTRICT. Hotel Lardeau J. Laughton, Proprietor. FERGUSON, B. C. NEATLY FURNISHED, WELL LIUHTED AND HEATED ROOMS. HEADQUARTERS FOR MINERS AND MINIMI MEN CONVENIENTLY SITUATED ON VICTORIA AVE. 1 SCREAMLE'fS The man who puvs compliment! Sometimes doesn't pay anything else. A fids j iieuusiitiou always aud eternally reacts against the accusers. Many a young' girl who objects to being thc wife of a wealthy old man will not object to boing his widow, The Union Label On everything you bur is a guarantee that the producers thereof reef ive uf-tir rate ol wages for its production. .INSIST ON HAVING THIS LABEL. Fred C. Elliott, BARRISTER, NOTARY PpBUC,ETC, TROUT LAKE OITY B. C, AND United Hattere of North Ameri The first, thing tho average mining expert does, after climbing a I.iirdeiiu hill ia to take off his hat���and punts. , We do not idolize roynly over hero ; oh, no. Still, tho time is ripe for a law that will deny ns tho privilege of making fools of ourselves whon the opportunity offers.���Ledge. .Socialists aim at industrial self- government through tho media of education and .. tlio ballot, whereas anarchists are the avowed enemies of government in any form. If importance of geographical post Hon, wealth of resources and commercial progress stand for anything, British Columbia should have been represented in tho cabinet long ago.��� Seattle P.-I. A trust manager wanted. The Nelson Economist says: "If tho people of British Columbia would lot out the job nf running this Province to somo sound business man, tho country would he the gainer by tho transaction." Wo may now look for another rise in tho price nf fresh moat. Pat. Burns, Iho entile king who holds a lead-pipe eineb on the meat business in B. C, married Miss Eileen Ellis of Ponticton, 13, C, In London. Eng. on Sept. 4th. Competition is rapidly being supplanted by on-nperation. Now comes thc news that all vessel property owned hy the large lumber shippers on the great hikes. It Is said, will be merged into ono large combination dui'lDg the coming winter. Nothing happens without a cause, and It, would redound more to the intelligence of editors, ministers and others supposed to be moulders of publio opinion, if they would seek the cause instead nf wasting their breath .!amnlng results.���Ex. The best definition of tbe difference between the Liberai-Consorvativo party and the Consorvative-Llberal party that, we havo noticed, says tho Winnipeg Tribune, is that from Mr. Langford of Yorkton as follows : The Conservative party has boen true to false principles, tho Liberal party bas boon false to true principles.. When government ownership of railways comes into effect tho people will have some idea whero tho government is. Hitherto it has boen doubtful whether tho C. P. R. or tbo authorities at Ottawa ��� havo had control of the altalrs nf Canada. The general opinion is Hint the 0. P. R. has boon boss.��� Mail. . Husband and wife aro equal: the one not inferior to the other: tho v. life not a slave: not a housekeeper���but ah equal: a companion. And just so far as a young man starts out witb that idea li.vd firmly In his mind���to make a companion, a comrade, it chum of his wife���just so far does he start out right.���October Ladies' Homo Journal. Combination is the only weapon witb which to tight a combination, until such times as all tho Industries are nationalised. Tho benetits of the trust���to those J:\vbo own tliein���uro now recognizod oven in Spain. The three great Iron producing companies of Bllboa, Spain, have agreed to amalgamate on the lines of the United States Steel Corporation, with a capital of 75,000,000 pesctns and an annual output of half a million tons. This will be far the biggest thing of the kind In Spain. The folly of Industrial competition is dawning upon tho world's great leadora of industry. S. F. W. Gainer WATCH REPAIRER FERGUSON BRING ALONG YOUR .SICK WATCHES T HIS IS T II E UNION LABEL of the United Hattora of Nnrih America. When vim ure buying a FUR HAT, either soft or stitf, .see to it tbat the genuine U N I 0 N label is sewed in it. If a retailer has loose labels in liis nos.--es.-Uni and offers to put one In a lint for yon, do not patronize him. He loose lahclH. Loose has not any ngut lo havo labola In retail stores are counterfeits. Do not listen to any explanation as to why the hat has no label. The (ienuino Union Label Is perforated on the four edges exactly the same as a postage stamp. Counterfeits im> some- times perforated on three of the ediros, ami sometimes only on two. Keep a sharp lookout for the counterfeits. 1'nprlnciplod manufacturers are using tbem iu order to get rid of their scab-made hats, Tho .John It stetson Co. nnd Henry II. Roelofs t_ Co., both of Philadelphia) I'a., are non-union concerns, JOHN A. MOFFiTT, President. Orange. N, J. JOHN PHILLIPS, Secretary, 14 797 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn. IN.Y. Ferguson, B, 0, Harvey, McCarter $ Pinkham BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. OFFICES: REVELgTOKE AND GOLDEN. Solicitors for Imperial Batik of Canada. Geo. S. McCarter. J. A. Harvey. A, m. Pinkham. J.M.Scott, B.A.,L.L.B. IIAHIIISTEII, SOMCITOIl, ETC. OFFICES: McKENZIK AVENUE, Revelstoke, B. C. lardeau Miners'' Union Ao, 119, IP. F. ofM. Meets every Saturday evening "at S o'clock, in tbe Eagle hall, Ferguson. U. C. Visiting members cordially invited. VINCENT LADEN ALEX. J, GORDON, President. Recording Secretary. o: \ ��� I m>: prepared to fill orcluts for Jf any description or quantity of Lumber on the shortest notice. I am agent for Sawyer Bros.' Sash and Door Factory V and will be pleased to till orders. K J-w *f^ *f"w *?*& *r^r w ^wk James Anderson /i Ferguson Saw Mill I I I I I canadian ^Pacific i I I I i Scenic Line ofthe World Kootenay Lake Serviee. Loaves. Arrives Tiics.,Tluir.,Snt��� T .,���)- Tues.,Tliur..SiU. 22.00 L.arao ,,,.,, Arrowhead Service. Leaves Arrives Dniiy o.i,i Arrowhead was oniiy Dally'M.45 AEROIVHKAD BRANCH IMS Dolly Connects Revel- ��/��3St stoke jvjth 777T Imperial Limited WCSl Steamship Borvlco from Vancouver, China, Japan, Australia ;iu<l Alaska. J. S. CARTER, E. J. COYLl), D. P. A., Nelson.' A.d.I'.A.. Vancouvor (ieo. W. Ilorcy. H. Lyman, .Ir.. U.S., E.M., Mining Engineer. MomlVA. I. M. E. Corey 6} Lyman, Mining Engineers. Limloati properties managed, ??p��te,adu?Sn1. Ferguson, B. C. T. R. Davey, COXSt'LTIXI! atixiNa ENOJNEEIt AND NOTAIIV ITBLIC Ferguson and Trout Lake. Methodist Church Ferguson : Service*' in Eagle hall everv Sunday at Jt p.m Sunday school at, p.m. Trout Lake Cit'*. Services in Forrester's ball everv Sunday at 7:1W p.m. Sunday school at _:;.0 p.m. REV, H. J. GREEN, Pastor. S, Shannon, Assayer anil Analytical Chemist. OFFICE: VICTORIA AVE., FERGUSON, B.C. Packing and Freighting Ferguson Packing and Transfer Outfit. Contracts entered into lor packine; of .\linin12: Supplies, etc., to any point iu the district. Good, prompt service, and any work undertaken guaranteed. Freijjhtinsr from Thomson's Landing to Ferguson a specialty. Headquarters at Ferguson, B.C. v*��J*"f S. Daney, Proprietor. The Lardeau Bagle Ferguson, B. C The Lardeau District as a profitable Hold for the judicious advertiser is unexcelled In this province. THE LARDEAU BAULK Is tbo only medium actually covering the district, An ad, i'i tho EAOLE will roaeb'more people In Forguson, Trout Lake Cit j*. Thomson'-! Landing, Comaplix, Camborne, Arrowhead, Tun Mile, Circle City and overy solitary mine in tho district, than any other paper published. .No oilier district in Canada offer-: such splendid opportunities for good, wide-awake advertisers, Do you want more business? Then write at once for our advertising rales and place your patronage in the only inodium that actually covers thc field���THE LABDEAU EAGLE. Job Printing Tho EAGLE is the only printing office in North Kootenay which can furnish the Typographical union Label upon yonr primed matter. Tills alone Is a guarantee of fair wage conditions ami best workmanship. Mail orders filled promptly. Lot the EAGLE print your printing; always noal:, clean and attractive. Seo that this Label \s on all Cloihing you buy. The pay roll centru nnd tho place win re Lardeau's shipping mines aro located, is sif.uated oB miles southeast of Kevelstoke. From Rovelstoke 10 Arrowhead by rail, 28 miles; from Arrow Iu'h.i to Thomson's Lauding by boat, VI miles; irom t.*.e Lundin:,' to FERGUSON, by horse or stage, lti miles. Como straight to Ferguson. Investigation courted. %araaasgsg%^^ Is the Coming Solid Town of the Lardeau and Trout Lake District Because of its unique geographical position; nature having provided as pretty a flat bench, at the junction of the north and south forks of Lardeau creek, as ever a town was built up on in British Columbia. Because the Nettie L. Double Eagle, Ophir-Lade, Silver Cup, Triune, Metropolitan, Sunset, Lone Star, Comstock and other properties will operate the year- round hereafter, and this winter will see probably 400 men at \work, over 200 oi which will be engaged on the properties of the first three named.' B B C A USB Because the shipping mines are located on Nettie L. hill, between the two creek forks; on the Great Northern hill just norih of thc town itself; and on the south fork and its tributaries) for all of which Ferguson is the supply point. Because mine owners hire their crews in Ferguson and pay them oft in Ferguson, Because the offices of many of the companies operating in the CJjmp arc located here. Because Ferguson receives the pa\ roll benefit from these working mines. Because this is the point" where mining men coming into ('.ihe district make their headquarters; as they can walk or ride and return from most of the properties in one day or less. Because every pound of ore fi 'om these mines coming ilown the hill lands first in Fergusc 'n. From here ii will be teamed to transportation on the lake, ;i distance of four miles. Because when ihe railway reaches the place where thc mines arc il will reach Ferguson. Because there is every natural advantage for the building up of a Steal mining' center. But, why give other reasons: We have the mines, thc pay roll, the natural geo�� graphical location, unlimited water power, etc.., and the right kind of people to make a town. The ore shipments, increasing business, and money and enterprise will do thc rest. Come and see for yourself. I 0 r s Business: From $150 up Residential: From $75 up L O T S FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS WRITE Henry Floyd GENtRAL AGENT, REVELSTOKE, B. C. \ 1 LOn the "Wing Items *,.>>��>SI��,.l,t....... Tho Doer treasury has pinched out. * Hello central.! Have you invested a one spot in tho new map '���' It's a daisy The Now Westminster and Victoria imbibitions are on this weok. A first shipment ol over a ton ol mica has been pocked out Irom claims tooated north ot Golden. John -Peeblerj of Toronto, who has been in tho camp all summer, returned home On Tuesday morning.. Miss K. Edwards, of the firm of Batho & Co., is paying a month's visit to her homo in Alberta. The s. s. Islander inquiry is by no means at an end, as much sensational evidence is now being procured. Next to visiting the camp personally the new map just out fills the bill Bend your order to the Eagle, with a one spot. Tbe Silvertonlan plant was shipped to Frank, Alberta, last week. The Prank Sentinel will make its appearance io about two weeks. A large deposit of iron ore has been discovered 24 miles north of Sault Ste Marie. Development work is to be done on a large scale at once. In the drilling contest at Spokane Bradshaw struck S88 times in tbe fifteen minutes and Freethy 440���a total of 1028 blows to drive 55 inches. Czolgasz, the assassin of the late President McKinley, has been sentenced to be electrocuted during the week commencing Monday, October 28th Circulars have been posted in town at the Instance of the Rossland miners' union asking workingmen to keep away from that city, as tbe strike there is still unsettled. Latest intelligence of Mrs. Davis' condition, who is seriously ill in a Calgary hospital, gives little hope of her recovery. Mrs. Davis is a widowed sister of Mrs. 6. B. Batho. Thanksgiving day is to be held on the last Thursday in November, not the last Thursday of October, as stated. It will therefore take place this year on Thursday, November 28. E. S. Carey, a Presbyterian missionary who spent the summer in tho Fish creek camp, leaves today for Toronto tq resume fcis college course. Mr. Carey has ni��Je many friends in this distriot. The Cariboo Hydi-aulie company sent fOld of equal value to Vancouver and Kuw Vork assay offices. It is claimed that the Vancouver office shrinkage by treatment was nearly 8300 less than at the New York office. Anyone knowing tho whereabouts of Jacob Haehn, last heard of In Sandon four years ago, will confer a favor by writing his anxl.ous sister, the enquirer. Address: Miss Emma Haehn, Stone Quarry, Windmill Point, Ontario. "Doc" Johnstone, well known in this camp In connection with the Silver Belt group, is scabbing as shift boss in Rossland. Ho bus thus acquired an eiirmarkyhlch will follow him to the grave so/Tar us this camp is concerned. Thi'[granby smelter, Grand Forks, during the week ending Saturday treated 4,785 tons of ore. Tbe total tonnage treated to date is 219,519. The smelter will be in a position to treat 1,800 tons daily on or about November 1. If the Lardeau pans out undor the thump of steel half aB well as lt does in the newspapers the bump of hard ti mos will soon be off in that section and everyone will have to hump themselves in order to got in line at the banks.��� Ledge. The oro samples collected In Forguson by W. B. Pool and sent to Revelttoke to be included in the Royal party ���rcb at Vancouver, should do this camp much good as an advertisement, especially when they are afterwards placed in the government ore cabinet at Victoria. They were beauties, but there's lots more here. Kootenay Mail: Mr. Didisheim, manager for the Sunshine Limited, informs us that when at Ferguson the other day he saw a lino sample of ore which had just been brought in from the I. X. L. The ore is some of the best found in the district. Messrs. Shannon and .Pettipioce havo bonded the property on behalf of eastern parties for 130,000. PAID BUSINESS LOCALS. * Don't wait; but telephone at once. Always in order now. Ferguson office at Cummins & Co.'s store. * Weekly shipments of fresh ranoh eggs and creamery butter now being received by G. B. Batho & Co. * Now ready, the "Union" and "Our Special" cigars, at the Union Cigar Factory, Revelstoke. Stock and workmanship guaranteed. * Speclul attention is directed to Andrew F. Uosenbergor's advt. ln this Issue. No stock to soil; straight legitimate mining properties placed. * When you want a new book, a magazine or reading matter of any description, order it from the Canada Drug & Book Co., Revelstoke, B. C. * Send in your orders for the "Union" and "Our Special" cigars to the Union Cigar Factory, Revelstoke. Stock and workmanship guaranteed. Imperial Bank -im "f Canada. CAPITAL ��� REST - - . ��� ��� t2,50U,M��.00. . . tl ,860,000.110. General Bankiig Business Transacted Interest allowed on deposits In Savings Department at current rates. A. E7i*HIIT8, MANAGER REVELSTOKE BRANCH. R.5. WILSON DEDICATED TO TKOUT LAKE CITY. Verily the troubles of u country editor are many and varied. The following gem of literature has been handed us for publication by a gentleman wbo is something of a poet in embryo, but we are afraid his delicate constitution will not permit of his living long enough to develop into a serious rival of Shakespeare, particularly after this effort; but apparently the writer's sentiments are in favor of the pay roll centre. TO TKOUT LAKE CITY : Trout Lake City Taku our hum. And load us in Thy llustful ���VHVB, Serene aud aatiufied! Along Thy meadowy streets, Where lowing herds Wind slowly o'er the lea. Guide us at ease And set our tired feet Where tbey mav softly fall On peaceful paths, Far from the maddining crowd's Ignoble strife. Dear Goddess, Guiltless of thc greed That guts the glory Of the world, liestovr on us That great content Which crowns vou Queen of Quietness And Empress of the End Of Effort. At lofty Glacier's foot You sit with folded hands, Your work complete, While we, who hurry by, Look on your beauty then*, Your peace And sweet do-nothhigncHS, And sigh that wo Are not ns you ! Most truly blest arc they Who. as yon do, Stop where the roses bloom, The green grass waves, The bees hum lazily, The trees stretch out Thoir limbs Upon the lonely air ; The waters sleep Beside the swnmpy shore, And let the great world Hurry on To destiny and doom. How beautiful you are, Amid your peaceful Circling hills, ^et like a signet In tho ring of rest. What though The scurrying feet Of thousands nulling by To wealth and greatness Jar your walls And shake the gossamers That swing In drapercd filaments Between the arches Of your trees ; You give no heed to them, Nor let their restless Energies DMurb the spell That makes your life A dear delicious dream, And leaves you languorous In a lotui land. In your robe of slumber draped Sleeping Beauty of the Lake, Rip Van Winkle's prototype, Here's looking at you Hut please don't Snore so. ���Profuse appologies to W, J. L, high cuss TAILORING and (IENTS' FURNISHER. REVELSTOKE �� _ H. EdwardsJ*C TAXIDERMIST Deer Heads, Birds, Etc. Mounted. Furs and Skins Tanned and Dressed. Third street ^Revelstoke When You Are Outfitting ... 'i' ' *** FOR A PROSPECTING TRIP OR BUYING SUPPLIES FOR YOUR CAMfi REMEMBER THAT WE CARRY The barest Complete Stock in the Lardeau t New Fall Goods Adams-Peters.���At Revelstoke, on Sunday morning, September 22nd, Wm. Adams of Trout Lake, to Miss Florenco Peters, ol Caterham, Surrey, England. HOUSE TO RENT. Partly furnished, two bed-room*, sitting room, und kitchen. Water In house. Cellar. Largo wood shud. Also a four-roomed shnek, Apply to: R. LECKIE-EWING, Ferguson. KINGS LOST. On Monday, Sept. 80th. between Trout Lake and Ferguson, one plain gold wedding ring, and ono small ring with a pearl ana ruby setting land one stone missing]. Finder will be suitably rewarded aby leaving same at the Eagle oflice. 'rhe question of clothes is one that 1 should interest any man. High-class tailoring insures perfectly fitting garment*.;; It increases the life of tbe elothES-'top. You will hear our work highly commended by those who know good clotving when they see it. Our suits wlUadcjjs'c you. Tweed Sults-$I6, $18, $20 Tweed Trouserings: $4,00, $4.SO, $5.00. T tfdiofi' high class custom tailoring. ** U'-dies' and Gentlemen's Rain Coats made from the very best waterproofed WOTHtods, tu.order. These coats serve the double purposo of a ruin cnat as well bs a spring or fall overrunt. Ladles' and gentlemen's fur-lined coats and jackets, to order. J. B. CRESSMAN, The Art Tailor, Revelstoke, fl. C. It makes no difference what size your order is, nor what it calls tor, we can fill it, and at lower prices than elsewhere in this district. We buy in carload lots, and get the cash discounts, thus placing us in a position to sell you the very newest and best supplies at lowest prices. Having just enlarged our store, we are in a better position than ever to fill your order promptly. Pack train orders is our specialty. Come in and see our stock, and get prices before outfitting. We can save you money. McKINNON & SUTHERLAND. POST OFFICE STORE POST OFFICE STORE :LARDEAU'S= Halcyon Hot Springs Sanitarium , . ARROW I.AEE8, B. C. The most complete resort on the continent ol North Ajnerlca. Situate* midst scenery unrivalled for grandeur. ��1atnV. Ilshlnir and excursion!. Resident physician and nu'se. In telegraphic communication with all parts ol the world. Tsn> malls arrive and- depart every day. Its baths cure all nervous) and muscular diseases ..:�� waters heal! all kidney, liver and stomach ailments. Its' baths and waters are a suro remedy strains;, all argentiferous )>olsons. TERMS;; Sir. to lis per week, ucordtng to residence in hotel or villas. Big Oft Shipments THIS WINTER WILL SURPRISE ALL And in anticipation of this encouraging feature we are placing in our Enlarged storeroom a Splendid Winter Stock of Miners' Supplies ��� Groceries, Clothing, Farm Produce, Canned Goods, Tobaccos, Etc. ���������-.- "' ������ Geo. B. Batho &Cd. POST OFFICE STORE ' 'POST OFFICE StORK CUMMINS tf CO. Established 1896 General Merchants I Have juat received a (Jholco Line of CONFECTIONERY SPONGES, HAIR BRUSHES, CLOTHES BRUSHES, TOOTH BRUSHES. A ri'.M stock of Patent Medicines and Staple Drugs. Mrs. J. E. Laureate Ba'moral Hotel. DRESSMAKER MENS SHIRTS MADB Ti ORDER CLOTllfm REPAIRED Ferguson, B. C. Smoke Cigars And at all tlrr.es insist on the box bearing - ae BLUE LABEL. It helps raanufactu ers to see the force of paying fair anil honest wages. The Label Committee, C. M. I..U. A. F. RANKINE,SffiR1." Store ln Eagle Block. FERCIUBON, R. C, When you reach Trout Late City register at the 1 AhruhHinaon Broi., Prop'M Good accommodation, best service, choice wines, liquors' and cigars, ftro proof safe, rates reasonable. j C. B. Hume & Co. I i I Wholesale and Retail ; I General Merchants The largest Importers ln North Kootenay. .Stores at Revelstoke and Trout Lake City, B. C. T URE F U R N I Carpets. Floor Oils, Linoleum, Wall J<^ Paper, Blinds, Etc. : MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTEMDED Tn��� Xi HOW9nl^ FURNITURE IIKALKll AND UNDERTAKER, xxssxx Agents for Pianos, Sewing Machines, Etc. *VJr*J**tJ*V ��� RKVEL8TOKK, II. C, Citizens ofthe Lardeau District When you come to Revelstoko to do your shopping, remember that Bourne Bros. have the largest and best assorted stock In North Kootenay. Compare our prices and seo our goods Before purchasing elsewhere. Orders Promptly Filled _/
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Lardeau Eagle 1901-10-03
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Title | Lardeau Eagle |
Publisher | Ferguson, B.C. : R.P. Pettipiece |
Date Issued | 1901-10-03 |
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_1901-10-03 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0082290 |
Latitude | 50.6833 |
Longitude | -117.4832999 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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