CONTENTdm
[The Phoenix Pioneer]
BC Historical Newspapers
Devoted to the interests of the Boundary Mining District. The Phoenix Pioneer was published in Phoenix, in the Kootenay Boundary region of southern British Columbia, and ran from April 1898 to May 1916. The Pioneer was published by the Pioneer Publishing Company, which was managed by W. B. Wilcox (from 1899-1908) and Thomas Alfred Love (from 1908-1911). On August 12th, 1910, the headquarters of the Pioneer burned down, together with a large portion of the town of Phoenix itself, and the paper consequently suffered serious financial difficulties. On April 11th, 1911, the Pioneer was sold to Gilbert Kay, who published and edited the paper until May 1916. The paper was published under a variant title, the Phoenix Pioneer and Boundary Mining Journal, both from 1903-1910 and from 1911-1912.
application/pdf
Boundary Mines Produced $10,000,000 in value within four years .**;, AND mnwc. . Phoenix is ArGcnfc; and. Leading Mining ^^������(���'w/jQmp* of Boundary] BOUNDARY MINING JOURNAL. Devoted to the Interests of the Boundary Mining: District. ��o Vol. V. ifj^ W vm s* '& t> o- PHOENIX, BRITISH COLUMBIA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, i90, No. 39 FIRST VICTIM NEW RAILWAY TO IMPROVE KNOB HILL AVENUE. Oscar Turnquist Instantly Killed Tuesday. IHE OLDSTORY-A FBEMATUSE BUST Happened a Mile or Two From Town, on Ihe Burns & Jordan Conlnci���No Inquest Needed���Burial Wednesday. Linoleum Diiert iinpniters fiom IviikcilJv, S">tl������iiid. make it .i puctice of haying direct uom the ' ael N.ivin & Co., Ltd. At piesent a laige a��s<iriment of patterns o.i h;in<! in a vaii- ety ol' fluweicd and tile effects, Suitable, in fact, just the tiling for offices, hotels or any flooi in the house. Floor Oilcloth - The very best grad'e from the output of the Dominion Oi cloth Mills of Montreal. Made in Canada and sold in Canada at prices that kill competition. Carefully bought - stock on hand, up-to-date patterns, 3 and 6 feet wide. Japanese Mattings A good nssoritnent in carpet pattens, many colois, and peifectly reversible. Extra Tapestry Carpets All wool, line designs; we guarantee to suit the most particular, being in a position to dtaw Irom three weii assoited stocks. ���$$$$��$$$$��8$$������&ro$*$$��$�� ��� To Eat! Is a Perplexing: ^ Question This Weathe*. Let us help you out. Its our business to cater to the wants of your appetite. ��� Our slock of "Ready to Eat" Groceries never was larger or better in the history of this s'Gtc. These are a few of the things that help you out in the eating question with a minimum cost: .HAM, TURKEY, DUCK, CHICKEN, VEAL, PIGS' I'KKT, DRIED HEF.F, CRABS, LOBSTERS, SHRIMPS, '���LIME IUICE, ROOT HEER, LEMONADE, PINEAPPLE JUICE,. CATSUPS, SAUCES and PICKLES of all kinds. Oranges/ Lemons. Peaches, Cherries. Etc* We are making every effort to please you and give you value for jour money. Will you encourage us by giving us a share of your tiade? Everything in Hardware. About seven o'clock Tuesday morning the first fatal accident on the new railway construction of the V. V. & E. from Grand Forks to Phoenix,occurred a mile or two below the city, the victim being Oscar Turnquist. Ah happens in nine cases out of ten with such fataltiies, it was a case of somebody's foolhardine.ss, and one man's life paid the penalty. Turnquist and several compatriots had a contract for five or six stations of rock work from Burns & Jordan, being close to the No, 2 camp, west of this city. At the point indicated a hole 23 feet deep had been drilled in the rock and sprung, and six kegs of black powder had been poured in when it clogged up. Then at a point about 18 feet below a gopher hole was, run in to the main hole, and Turnquist went in there and took out most of the expiosive that had already been loaded. Supposing that Turnquist was out, one of the men put in the iron spoon used in drilling operations, and tried to loosen the powder that had become clogged. He was quite successful, so much so, that he ignited the powdei remaining and blew Turnquist, who was still in the gopher hole, to eternity. TurnquistAs death was .instantaneous, and pai ts of his mangled body were found as far as 380 feet from the hole, from which he was driven' as though from a loaded cannon. A man named Charles Halberry was cut a little about the head, but not seriously, and he was able to proceed to the railway hospital in Grand Forks by the afternoon train. Dr. Boucher was summoned, but Turnquist was beyond human aid: Constable Darraugh, of Eholt, was also soon on the scene, and Dr. G. M. Foster, of Greenwood, district cornor, was also sent for. The latter decided that an inquest was not needed, under the circumstances. , Turnquist's remains were gathered up and brought to the city, and taken care of by Clark & Binns, the undertakers. The funeral was held Wednesday morning, Rev. E. C. W. MacColl officiating, the burial taking place in the city cemetery. 'I'he dead man was a native of southern Sweeden, about 47 years of age, and as far as known a single man. He had been following railway work for some time, and was well known by a number of persons in this section. Board of Works Instructed la Take Out tbe Rock. At this week's meeting of the city council, there were present Mayor Rumberger and Aids. Marshall, Porter, Birnie, Boyle and Delahay. By law- No. 48, amending the liquor license by-law, was read the second time and passed, and By-law No. 49, the Granby Overhead Tramway By-law, was read and passed after increasing the height of the tramway over, the street from 12 to 14 feet. TI12 following accounts were accepted and ordered paid: Joe Brotherton $ 10 50 Walter Mygard 15 00 Dr. G. S. Gordon 55 00 Phoenix Elec. Lighting Co.... 81 35 Josias Thompson M. H. McQuarrie J. Monk William Chapman 46 50 Yale-Columbia Lumber Co... no 27 Phoenix Gen. Hospital 17 05 McRae Bros. & Smith 7 6j Hunter-Kendriclt Co 75 B.C.C0PPERC0. BONDS EMMA Boundary Mining Notes Three Mining Concerns Were After Property. B. C. COPPER CO. DID S0NB TESTING Used the Diamond Drill With Good Results, It Is Said Summit Camp Mine Has Ore Most Desirable (er Fluxing. 22 00 11 25 6 00 When negotiations were beingcarried on for the merger of the Montreal & Boston"' Consolidated Mining and Smelting Co., ont of the claims chat was supposed to be included was a three-quarters interest in the Emma, ia Summit camp. The other quarter interest was acquired a year ago Irom I'he board of works was authorized Wy,-_ Smith ,)y lhe Nelson smelter to make some arrangements with the Granby Co. for the taking out of the rock on Knob* Hill avenue, between School and First streets, the company already having an air line running directly over the ground to the No. 4 tunnel. TJie light arid water company was asked to place the hydrant at the corner of Dominion avenue and Banner street in proper condition, and -Secertaiy Riordan of the Miners' Union, was authorized to take care of some hose of the city in the hall, in case of fire in that part of the city. The chief of police was ordered to see the proprietors of Black's and Knob Hill hotels, and see that the premises of both were placed in a ��ani tary condition. C. W. Greer's offer of $16 for the old log building used for a city office and jail, and now on the the Great Northern right oi way, was accepted. .., Pavillas Huf^a ��ood.Sh?w.s_ , ^ Wednesday evening the Pa villas gave a vaudeville show at Miner's Union hall, which those present a-sert was one of the best of the kind that has visited Phoenix in many a month. There were sis people in the company, and each one was an artist in his or her line, giving their parts with satisfaction to the audience." The audience would doubtless have been larger had not the show been given here on short notice. people, who have been operating it since, sending the very desirable fluxing iron ore, containing also other values, to such smelters as wished it, there being more than the Nelson smelter needed. It appears, however, that the Montreal & Boston people did finally secure three-quarters of the Mountain Rose, adjoining tiie Emma. A lew men are are now working on the Mountain Rose, and the first car of ore was shipped from that property this week to the Greenwood smelter. In the meantime both the Nelson and the Gretn.vood smelter were after that three-quarters in the Emma, that was owned by Mackenzie & Mann, of Toronto. Just who secured it is not given out, but the IS. C. Copper Co., owners of the Greenwood smelter, are understood to have a bond on the property. At any rate, they have had some diamond drill testing done there "vMcfiiinhe toSrftw*tlays;_iTutnng~-dov\Trf several holes from 100 to nearly 200 feet in depth, with, it is said, most satisfactory results. This work wts by Knight & Stone, of Spokane, who have been doing some other diamond drill work for the 1I...C. Copper Co. at the Mother Lode mine. A vein of high grade ore has been uncovered on the Humming Bird, adjoining the E. P. U. The Gem mine, in Long Lake camp, shipped a car of ore this week to the Greenwood smelter. The property is under bond to Robert Wood. Air for the working of the Emma mine, .Summit camp, is now being furnished by the Oro Denoro. The latter has a few men at work, and is shipping a little. The Greenwood Board of Trade is taking steps to persuade the the government to build a wagon road to Skylark camp, so* that the high grade properties in that camp am ship their ore. A pinion in one of the ore crushers at the Granhy smelter broke early this week, curtailing shipments lor fwo or three days, but the large supply of ore on hand at the smelter���some 10,000 tons or more���enabled the six furnaces to be operated uninterruptedly. Work on the Silver Cloud recently bonded to Alex Robinson, L.A.Smith and associates, is said to be making that property look very well indeed. The vein -has widened out, and assays of $183 have been secured. The force of men has been increased. City Supply Growing. Short Rapidly. WASTE SHOULD BE STOffEl AT ONCE Sapply Lake Wsail Dawa Twa Fed la a Few Dais-EffarU to Keen l/a Sajyljr Far A*, solute Needs. Started on A Long Trip. hist Monday Arthur S. Williamson started on a long vacation trip to the old country, and while away will visit his old home at Lerwick, Shetland Islands, Scotland, as well as Paris, London and other places.' It is twelve years since Mr. Williamson left his native heath, and he expects to be absent about two months. He bas been employed in the grocery department of the local branch of the Hun- ter-Kendrick Co. for nearly five years. At the same time Mr. Williamson had for a travelling companion William Hanna, formerly shift boss at the Granby mines, who went to visit his old English home at Barrow in Fur- ness. It is said that an interesting event will occur there when Mr.Hanna arrives. They sail from Montreal on the 12th inst. on the steamer Bavarian, direct for Liverpool. From Our Back Window. Looking out of the back window' of the Pioneer building, one can see the extensive operations being carried on in connection with getting the Great Northern tracks to the No. 4 tunnel mouth of the Granby mines. Gangs of railway laborers are busy making the cut which will go through the city at that point to get the grade required. The tramway used at the mine for the last eight or ten months, has been torn down, and the waste dump is being used to make the new street grade for Dominion avenue. While the changes arc considerable so far, they will be still greater in a few weeks, but in the end the city will have better streets on better guides, and protected from the expected railway traffic. License Commissioners Meet. The city board of license commissioners met Wednesday evening at the city hall, Mayor Rumberger and James Punch being present. A license was granted to M. H. Kane for the Cottage hotel, when the board adjourned to meet at the same time and. place on August 24th. Features of Street Carnival. The Grand Forks Street Carnival has now taken a palpable hold on th<* attention of the public, not only in Grand Forks, but in all the neighboring towns. The thousand and one details which have been set in motion, are about to be precipitated in what will truely be a metamorphosis of the general aspect of "The Forks." The grand triumphal arch, for tht entrance to the Carnival grounds, is now in process of construction. This imposing structure, together with the queen's chariot, throne, etc., will be works of art in classic architecture. The irrisistible merry go round is now being set up. New and substantial features, tight rope walkers, balloon ascensionists, parachute jumpers, etc., etc., are arriving every day. Among the free attractions are some of the foremost sensational feats of Ametica and the. Provinces. There will bo low rates on all the railroads during the Carnival season, August 25 to 28. McRac-Oxley Wedding. Tuesday noon the marriag: of Miss Lois Annie Oxley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Thos. Oxley, to John McRae, occurred at the residence of the bride's parents, Rev. E. C.W. MacColl, pastor of the Presbyterian church, officiating. James McRae a brother of the groom, was best man, while Miss Mabel Lynch supported the bride. The wedding was a quiet one, only the relatives and the immediate friends of the contracting parties being present at the house in Spion Kop, where it took place. The bride has a wide circle of friends in l'hoenix, where she has lived with her parents for a number of years, while the groom is one of the substantial business men of this city, being a member of the firm of McRae Bros. & Smith. The happy couple took the afternoon train,amid a.shower of rice, and will he absent a couple of weeks on a honeymoon trip, during which they will visit fianff. On their return.they will take up housekeeping on the New York townsite. Were Produced In l'hoenix. Mrs. J. L. Martin has favored the Pioneer with a box containing some productions that heretofore it was not thought could be raised in Phoenix. Beautiful roses and a profusion of other flowers were nestled with straw berries and cherries, all of which were grown on the'Martin place within the city limits. Mrs. Martin is a great lover of flowers, and has the best of success in culture, and she has the thanks of this paper for the favor. Next year we may be raising bananas and or.inges. E. H. Thruston, of the Carmi, West Fork, has purchased most of the machinery on the Defiance from Wm. Fowler, and it is being removed to the first named mine, where a small force of men is employed. Mr. Fowler. has stopped working on the Defiance. Eight men are at work on the Reliance group, in Summit camp, owned by Coot and Lauder, and bonded by the Rathmullen Co. Sinking is- proceeding, a depth of nearly 50 feet hav- ii'iR been obtained. A trial shipment is to be made shortly, a couple of cars of ore being now on the dump. ' .The Lend.tCii^, near Anaconda, recently bonded by T. A. Garland, of that place, who turned the bond over to the B. C, Copper Co., has made a trial shipment of two cars of ore to the Greenwood smelter. The ore is largely of a, fluxing; character, containing a high percentage of iron. The original bond was for $12,000. Work has been started on the re- timbering of the Brooklyn shaft by Supt. Collins, and three shifts are expected to be employed to get the work done as soon as possible. The compressor at this . mine was started this week, so that the pumps can be used by air, instead of steam, while the timbering is being done. George W. Cornish has taken, a working bond on easy terms on the Electric claim, in Long Lake camp, which is close to the Roderick Dhu, securing it froin the Vancouver and Boundary Creek Mining and Dev. Co. Mr. Cornish has had an average assay of close to $100 from the mine, and will start a force of men at work there next week. The ledge is a foot wide, and is traceable for several hundred feet. ..... Last week a notice appeared in the Pioneer from the water and light company, urging the stoppage of all waste in the use of water fronfthecity mains. The Pioneer has taken pains to' secure some facts in regard to the water famine which may confront the consumers in this city, if every-pjossjbl.e leakage and waste is not looked after, and obtained the following particulars from J. L. Martin, the secretary of the company: Within the last few days the water, level in Marshall lake, which supplies; the reservoir from which water is pumped to the supply tank, has gone down two feet, and is steadily decreasing. If the dry' weather continues, which is likely, it means that a shortage of water will prevail in .the very near future throught the city. Some water is flowing from the Banner spring and this week Mr. Martin had a trencri dug for a distance of n 00 feet to connect with another spring not' far Frotif the Banner spring. This, it is hoped/ will give some relief, but there is' no telling how long that spring will hold out in this dry weather. . '' This year in the month of June there weie but ten showers, much less than usual here, and in July; while there were a few thunderstorms, they did not amount to much in the way of filling the lake or reservoir; should the drought continue during August and September, it. stsenis certain that the famine will be on in earnest. Consequently, Mr. Martin urges every consumer to be as careful as possible about wasting water, in his own interests. \ In case no rain falls in a reasonable time the company will have to begin cutting, off" the supply to all consumers outside the city limits, as the contract with the city only requires the supply to be furnished within, the limits of trie city. This means that the Granby hotel and cottages, and the C. P. R. engines, as well as the cottages on New- York and Gospel hills, are likely to be cut off at no distant date, unless conditions change for the better. . limit Larson has taken over the Winnipeg hotel in Grand Forks. Grand Forks and Greenwood are both enforcing the pound by-law to the letter. Such a law is much needed in Phoenix also. J. E. W. Thompson spent last Sunday in Nelson. J. W. Hannam has purchased the Last Chance dairy and milk route froin C. A. Banbury, taking possession last Monday. Phoenix Trades and Labor Council has decided to give a l.abor Day picnic and ball, forthe benefit of William Hall, who lost a leg as result of injuries received in an ore slide in trie Knob Hill mine. The council will meet Monday evening, and the wives of members of the unions are requested to meet previous to that, at 7:30 the same evening. Latest Prices in Metals. New Youk���-Copper, I'le-trolytic, $12.- 62}6 @$12.75H ; lake, $I2.62@^12 87'.. Bar Silver, 58% Lead, $4.25. ._ _u ~ Trainmaster Stevens, of the C.P.R., was a recent visitor here from Nelson. A little daughter arrived at the home of N. Clayton, cm Brooklyn avenue, last Thursday. Those in charge of the Nelson Fair, to lie held the latter part of.September, state that the prospects for a suecessfu exhibition are very bright. Miss C. M. Martin, formerly teacher at the Deadwood school, has been ap pointed an instructor in the Greenwood public school. ' -��� ���"'- is ,**& - -I* WATERJAMINt: IS INSIOHT WM^BSSxTSSSfXSJBSBmmmsrrssmsE', BMMMBMlB^a^^ ISSi 'mm* mm�� M WMei '-mm' ���;--/WW-'- tip mm �� lit llii. in X PIONEER People Notice the Difference ���when they change from some ordinary tea for "BLUE RIBBON." There's something about "BLUE, RIBBON" that no other tea has. That "something" is just quality, put, there by 7 ..methods of uiahufacture and blending the most perfect yet devised. Try the red label aud judge for yourself. The Phoenix Pioneer Aad Boundary Miftbit; Journal. WHAT EDITORS SAY B. C MINING (������DID OK ��*T0��D4YB BV THB PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. ax raossix. a. c. W. ���. WILLCOX. Manmokn. T��u��ii��a<> I SvtaoaolEcc No. 14. TciepaMK* j HBB.jt,., mideuce. No.15. - MMCkimOKS IK ADVAMCB. for Y��u*....: _.v fi.oo ���IsMoath*. .'. i.js IfyMucaotaMilMcriber lo thU paper, this U aa iaTilattoa la you to become doe. Advertising- ntealarnubed on application. fc*K��l aetlces 10 aad 5 ceat* per line. femt weekly intertlom conMitute one month'* adrertMac. ��� Methods Differ���In Chicago | ' school-teachers are measured by tlie J '1>"��he- ofLuck.v Jack fame, is now board! Here teachers take the schol-! entcnnS dama^e suita* ars measure and cut switches accord ingly.���Blairmore Times, Splendid Work���Great are the Japanese members of the bottlers' union. They have the Russians bcttled at Port Arthur and the correspondents bottled at Tokyo.���Victoria Progress. OuT.gF Its Hole���Capital, which for a considerable period crept into its hole when the words Kootenay or Yale I , '"'" . . ... were 6,540 tons, or 206,0**-? tons for were mentioned, is returning here , JT , 'JJ^ .... I the year to date The Tye Mining Co. ha\e secured ihe Copper King at Cherry Creek.* The St. Eugene mine shipped 3,000 tons of silver-lead concentrates in July. ��� Underby 'residents have taken an option on the Mt. Ida mine at .Salmon Arm. The Lightening Peak Co.'s properties, in the Fire Valley section, are being opened up. Rossland ore shipments last week MILL GEARING We have letc-nily installed a l.ii.ne ati'omaiic (Jear Planer, and can supply all m/cs of uoud and iion yens ,i< < match*, machine 1 tit. O10Y1 ahead and have us send youi jjimii on t.ui hist shipment to II. (.'., ai.d save the large height charges. Wiite us for catalogues of mining and pi.wn macliineiy. Ask foi No. 700 aiid 200. The Jenckes Machine Co., Ltd. Rossland, Greenwood, Vancouvet, l'oioiito, Al unheal, HaJiiax. Head Office and Works, 135 l..insdowne St., Shi:kiirookf, Qlt. _aa<- ���*~ri* "T-���vr=- ^ "55 again and many enterprises which have been dormant for a long period are once again assuming activity.���Nelson News. J PROVINCIAL. ���� CYCLOPS MINING STEEL �� SHOES AND DIES Q RUSSELL, LAW, CAULFIELD, Co., Ltd. D. J. MATHESON, INhURANCK AGKNr, FIRE, LIFE, ACC DENT. CminiiUjimri |��i lnl.ii,,: Aff,i|iivli��.' Pl'OKMx, J*. R. B. KERR, HARRlSTUt AM, SOUCIIOK, NOIARV FUIIIIC. I'HOKNIX, B. e. AGENTS. GR'CNWOOD. -graces*: <UNION| Zbel> '904 AUG. 1904 Saa.-lw. Tim. Wi. Tk��. Frl. Sit. 1 a 8 9 15 ri6 32 33 39 30 3 10 24. 3�� 4 ir 18 **5 5 13 '9 26 6 .13 20 27 7 ��4 21 28' Great damage is being done in East Kootenay by forest fires. Great Northern engineers- are now working-out towards the Similkameen district. * The C.P.R. have started the survey of the line between Golden and * Fort, Reports from the Cariboo are to the effect that Joseph Martin, K. C, has purchased a bear cub.. Joe always was looking Tor trouble. ��� *, Russia made a great show of her capture of British ships, but when the Britist lion gave one good growl, it was found best to let go and do.it quickly Russia will know better next time. . Do realty holders in Phoenix realize their good fortune regarding taxes? Our rate this year is but 18 mills on the dollar, while Nelson's is 25 mills, and that of other cities is in pro- _ riostion. * Steele. Two million feet of logs .were destroyed by forest fires in the vicinity of Fernie. The loss is estimated at $200,000. ���**��� Cranbrook had a bad fire last week, the Victoria hotel burning down, with a loss of $5,000. It is understood that Mr. Aulay Morrison, M. P., can have the judge- shipmade vacant by the superannuation of Mr. Justice Drake. The price to be' paid by ��� the Great Northern for running-, rights over the New Westminster bridge is~$2o,ooo' a j year, which represents about two per cent on the capital invested. Letters patents, incorporating the town of Fernie as a city, appear in last week's Gazette. Nominations for mayor and alderman will be on Aug. 12th and the polling Aug. 19th. J. A. Ren- nie is returning officer. The Cliff mine Rossland, is about the only property jn that camp ivherc* ore is being quarried. The Yankee Girl at Ymir i.i said to have proved up a ledge for 1,000 ft., and 9^ ft. wide, with values of $14.50. c** The daily output of/inc around the Sandon concentrators is over 50 tons. The Star alone turns out 20 tons every 24'hours. The Crow's Nest Pass Coal Co. has leased the railway line from Fernie to to Coal Creek mines, from the C.I'.R. Do You Take THE PIONEER You should if you don't. It gives the news of the Boundary. It works for the Boundary. It is owned by the editor and not by any clique or faction. It is worth $10.00. It costs only $2.00. " GEORGE GIBSOK SHAVlNOpAKl.oks and IIA'I IIKOOAI. ('���(UcK-tt'llliDIIIS I'll.clk.roi. V-mtn-icI Olil Irui-su'thAw 'HOLKIX. I! (V KingEdward Lodge, ,\'o,36 A. K. unil ,*,. j* ���.ml M.iiinIii}��.I,.1,i11i,(j,i1'i '* ���'��<��� ' ii < if' 11 ii., nil, Ml.c���,, ,..-, ��'���". ����..i!.������c.-a,..*, ":;;'/j^ '���' Cf.W.RUMBKROlJIt, M.G.FKA8UR M'.M. Semiuiv. '���|'OI.S-|X.-\|-KIK. M>. 158. ���'"-���1'IIJiH U|| V,j,|�� "'"j"!--m.; .in,,,..'. I "II " llll.l. yiMllllK I'llllllr,, c-ulii.ll) in,!,,! Hospital Donations I.-.ct of Dnuiitions receivwl since Jan. 1st, 190-1, to the Plioenix General Hos- pittil: Russia is reaping the whirlwind. The " Japs are getting the better of her, and the bear's oppression of the ,Jews) carried on for centuries, is resulting in ' the' assassination of governors! and leading ministers. The worm will turn. O- 1 OLLA PODRDDA. "��� If Port Arthur .keeps on falling in the future as continuously as it has in the past, it will eventually be��in the bottomless pit. We are told that it' is *. something like it now, with all due allowance for the perfervid im-( aginations of the correspondents. No man in Montana seems to enjoy lawsuits more than F.Aug. Heinze, the gentleman who once owned the Trail smelter. The Amalgamated people - now have actions entered aggregating $22,000^000 against Mr.Heinze, which would indicate that he is so far in 22 different kinds oft pickle. Women are all alike in being different from each other. Ministers may come and ministers may go, but the choir feud goes on forever. Publishers want original matte**, but they draw the line at that brand of spelling # * Many a man's reputation for wisdom is hopelessly shattered after he opens his mouth. * - * There is no faith equal to that of the man who advertises for the return of a lost umbrella. After a young -man's mustache becomes heavier than his eyebrows his knowledge of the world begins to decrease. for a term of ten ye&rs The Pioneer Mining Co., have been successsful in closing .up their deal on the Black Prince and Slocan Prince claims, -adjoining the Bank of England The Ivanhoe, in the Slocan, besides the zinc it is outputting, has shipped this year" about 1,300 tons of silver- lead ore, which averages 85 to 100 ounces in silver to the ton. D. W. Moore of the Trail smelter, reports the lead pipe making plant at Trail will be in operation this "month, I turning out pipe of all sorts. The plant will consume about 4,000 tons of lead per annum. The Riblet Tramway Works of Nelson, have three tramways under construction. One is for the Alice mine at Creston, in Goat River mining division; another is for the Triune mine, in Trout Lake mining division; and the third is for the' Britannia mine, on Howe Sound, 28 miles, from Vancouver. ('usli $100 .'. '"Iciiieut S. Houaliloii, Boston Cash ji 00 A friend Casli js'o A Friend I'dse. % '3 00......... ...A Vr end Caslilsuo J J Strutzel' Frnciure bed and Fnmiturr,xnluc|oo...A Friend j Ci-iIi $50 T. Jv.iton &C<)., Toronto I.iuen.....'.'..... .:....'..,'....,.��� Mrs. I t'rawfon Chtnownre Misses Crawford C ���, J25..... Cumidian Knnd Drill Co 1 itsli JSo Hospital -t��ff l.nudscape (iardeii.....;.:;. Airs. K B. Kerr % Crate Strawberries...,; ....._J. H. Pc ers hymp A Friend Cash Js.oo: M. Mililin 1 nsli $3 00 _ _ A Friend 1 doz. Bed bpreads ��� A Friend Halt Crutches .........;. George Chaplain Granite Tea Pot...'-.L,.,.tMofnn, Thompson & Co. Magazines... \V, S. Macy Vegetable*! Mrs. J. I' Mills Crate Strawberries Mrs W. S. > acy Cash $1.00 per month V *fc N' Telephone Co. Orate Strawberries- . .Mr. W.S. Macy THE -^ DAVENPORT Light Locomotives For A// Purposes.^ . , For iiiiiie.1-'. insiiiN'oroiilshleVerviw, foi ' I^ijieing KoacN, lor cuntuic'nr-*. Cnn- vement in oih'i.iU', (juick mid powerful. quick ilelivery. fully (jnaiunteed, anv (���!/<��. unv irqniietl Ivim1, anv width uf Ki.iljie, with 01-without tender.-.-. ��� "BUir/PBY ��� DAVENPORT LOCOMOTIVE WORKS, Davenport, Iowa. These L'njrine* may be s-en in service at the mines of Uroiiliy Co. l'hoenix, H. C 't0"'-��0'' Hi l.l, I re��. wm .Fl,K��;jM; Sicy I- O. O.F. *��N��IW*>llOKl.OI)<;UN0,,.4r,' Meets every Monday |.;ve���|,,K ���', ������;, Vimldig brelhrnr cunllally invitut. Altx.Milkie: K;is. (���'ho K. Jtiuu, Rtc.Hec'y. Will. DeUhny, Per. Fltr. Secy. ^OREGON Sho^t Line .Racking Pain In ihe Joints. Also every form of lheumatism, neuralgia and sciatica are best cured by Nerviline the quickest relief for muscular pain yet discovered. It's because Nerviline strikes in and penetrates right to the ' core of the pain that it gives such unbounded satisfaction. -'I caught cold in my sroulders while driving and^s-J^ered great pain," writes G. E. Dempsay, of Berlin. "I used Neviline freely and was soon quite-well. I have found Nerviline an excellent remedy for rheumatism and neuralgia as well as for cold on the chest.. I recommend Nerviline highly and wouldn't be without it." Price 25c. CKXH><K>^<>*<>00<to<KK>0^ You Should Read THE PHOENIX PIONEER and union Pacific ONLY LINK-KASr Vl.\ Salt Lake and Denver. Two Trains Daii.v. Sti'iimsiliiji tickets io Hn rope )i in I oilier foreign counlrfcp. The Nelson News advises its readers to look out for a mining boom in . the Kootenays in the near future. If we mistake not, mining boom?, per se, have been the curse of the Kootenays in the past. We can stand all of the ^steady, reliable progress, like that of the last year, that can come to us, but fin old fashioned boom, as such, leaves a "good many aches m its wake. SDlffeliBg and SBCMing Colds. Can be stopped in a lew minutes and permanently cured in one hour by inhaling fragrant healing Catarrhozone. No remedy compares with Catarrhozone for cold in the head and nasal catarrh. It soothes and heals the inflated mucous membranes, prevents sneezing and coughing, clears away the "stuffed up" feeling in the forehead. If yon haven't used Catarrhozone get it today and try it on your next cold. You'll be surprised at, the efficiency of this delightful inhaler treatment which pleases everyone because it cures so quickly. Complete outfit $1.00; trial size 25c. THE MASTER MECHANIC'S PURR TAK SOAP lieali and soliens the skin, while promptly cleansing it of grease, pit/ rust,.'etc. (Invaluable Tor mechanics, farmers, sportsmen FreeSaiuple'oi] receiptot*2c for postage. ^Vlhert Toilet SoavCo. Mfn> Montreal ' The Man Who Works Hard. Perseverance and will power he must have, but whether he has strength and vigor is another consideration. Hard working men usually have irritable nerves and should fortify their systems with a course oi Ferrozone, a tonic that rebuilds and revitalizes beyond all telling. It's just wonderful the strength that Ferrozone imparts to broken-down men. It forms new blood, supplies the system with abundant nourishment, and where formerly there was tiredness and lassitude Ferrozone establishes a reserve of en ergy and vim. Try Ferrozone,���price 50c per box. Ddlcyon Hot Springs::: SANITARIUM, Arrow Lake, B.C. The Leading' Weekly 0/ the Boundary. th ___ The most perfecty appoint and pleasure Kcsoi t in: the. VCest,.with a nletesystt.nl or Paths���including" TurkHli an I I'tibMan. Open tlie year rutind. The cunitlve propei tiei. ot its wateis me ntieqmtled. I'or Curing nil Rheumatic. Nervom and Mtis- ctilarTronhles. Vol Healing all Kidney. I.iiei and Stomach railiniiitH. Voi KliininatiiiK nil MetallieT'oisaiia ficii) the System The giandenr of the sceneiy is iiniivnled' Mountains,snow peaks, forests,lakes,wntcrfnllR, lionling. yachting, fishing, shooting, excursion, tenni". ': Iti winter -i-Eiuinte is1 iifisi'ri*nsited 1. r mi'''1. ������* Published in tlie Heart of the Greatest Gold Copper belt o[ British Columbia. In 1903 Leaves .Spokane Time Schedule, Atrivc- Unily KTcctive Nov, 72 !9oj Daily 7.25 h. hi. VAST MAlf��-"Tu nnd fiom Cociti'd'Atciicrffstiic-f, Form* iiUjtou Garfield 1 o!f��x, I'ull- iiutii, *MtiHcow, ���Poweroy, H'nit^luiif,', JJnylon, Wn'tln Wnlln.Pcn I stott,;iifikcrCft> mid nil pmntt Hast S.00 \*. \ jo p. 111, KXI'KlihS���For Kiirmiii-glun Ojuficlil, Colfax, IMiIItiuin, MoHCow.I.eivjfttoii.lVrilaiid Hhii. Kriinofsco, Ynker Cily andnll |K>ints KAST, ^.KXI'KKSS^From all pointK }{ust, Hnker City, Sun Krnn- cihco, Porltnitd, Colfax, flar- field atid Fariiiiiijjtoiu 1r.40fl.111 ���Kxcept Sunday. SHORT LINK iTO CA1JK0UNM. 8an Fiiinn'c?fO-i*oi'tlHiul i^oiile. KteamerfldnilTroui Ainnwoi tn dock, PotiUud, at8p. 111. and froin Spear Street wharf, S*nFraii- cis4.o,at ion. 111. c\ery five di��>s. Tic'KdN on ��r.lcat nil S. F it N. Station.-*. For further iiifonmitioii as to tatcff, time of IraiiiH. emifpiiieiit.ctc.HddreHs GKO. J. MOIUJiK.Ociientl Ak'tut, Itiveislde Ave..'Spoknm:, VV'ash ���7W THE MILWAUKEE 0. R. & N. Summer Book. Latest Ailoloj Stock Qoolatlont, The handsome 1904 summer book "Restful Recreation resorts," issued by the passenger department ot'tbe Osegon Railroad and Navigation Company is just out. It tells all about the summering places of the Columbia river Valley���a brief description of the trips up and down the Columbia river, to the mountains, beaches, inland resorts and fountains of healing where they are and how to reach them. The book has a special designed front cover, printed in two colors, and the inside [���ages are splendidly illustrated by costly and beautiful half-tones. A copy .of this publication may be obtained by sending two cents in stanps to A. L. ' Craig, General Passenger Agent of the Oregon Railroad and Navigation Company, Portland. A fiUnilinr naiiii" fur the ("liif**.!."', Mil- u'unkre & St. I'uti) Kiiilwiiy. known all over tlic Union as tho Cireat Railway rniiiiiiit: tliL' "I'ionet-r LiiniU'd" trftins vvery day and tii(tht between -St. 1'iitil it nil Cliiciiyo, anil Omnlm ami C!iii'itt!'<, "Tbe only perfei't tiaiiiB in tin* worll." Underr-tiiti-l: Coiiiii-i,tlon5r are made with All TraiiM-oiiliueiitiil J iiieF, nsciir- ing topassciiiri'is the beHtsfi'vicu known. Luxurious (iohcIich, ulectnc liglitH, .���'team beat, of a verity equaled by no other line. T .See that ymn* ticket. rctulH via '"The 'Milwaukee" when goint; to any point in tbe United States or Canada. 'All ticket agentH sell them. For rates, pamphlets or other information, addieea, . tlie entne Houndaiy shipped 680,000 tons of ore, neatly eveiy ton of which was icdticed by BOUNDARY. SMELTERS l'hoenix camp alone shipped 330,000 tons of oie hist yeai. The L'ioueci is puhiishcd evt-i) Saiuid.iy ami tiiid is sent lo any pail ol Cniuda 01 the United States loi Spokane Falls & Northern Ry. The only nil rail runic between points east. ��cn and south to Kostb.nd. Nelson, firan.l I-orks and Republic Uiillet ears itin bt-Uveen K].okane and >>ortbpoit. KWKCTIVHJUNIJM. i9<3. $2.00 pti j*��ii���oi the 1 est ot ihe uoild 101 $3.0!; vai. It give*- the Latest and Most Leave. 8:45 a 111 10:40a. m ���7^011. in lo:3SO.m.. . R WH, ill .. , r.rrlYr -Spokane 6 15 p. m. KOMslBiid 4 j5 ,,.m. Nelson ; IO ,,. m. (>mntl KorLi ^:<io n. iii. .Repuhlie... 6 ij p.m. SfVC Time all the time I-'v USIXO ^ R. L. Ford, 'frov. Pans. Agt., Sl'OKAXK. W.V H. S. Rowic, General Agen , POR'rr.AXD'oK ' 'Last Tuesday the Dominion election act passed the house at Ottawa. The act provides that the returning officers in the counties of Gaspe and Chincoutimi, and Saugenay in Quebec, and in Comox,' Atlin, Yale-Can- boo in British Columbia, will fix the , days of voting. -This means that the election in these constituencies, whenever held, will be somewhat later than lcr^,ri��� ������> other parts o^the Dominion, and JShSl "���������:::::: ���afford that much more time for elec- ^SE^iiiia" liomiMring. lwSit?BLr*"���d) ���" ASKED American Boy _ 3U Ben Hur - jjf Black Tail _ 3 Canadian Gold Fields ' 4& Cariboo,CampMcK (exdiv.).. 2 Center Star. Denoro Mines Fairview Fisher Maiden fiiiat Granby Consolidated. International Coal Morning Olory .'..'.' Mountain tion , North Star, (E.K.). Fayne Ouilp ," :ambler-Cariboo 32 3 3 3 ��� ti 35 ��� 55 HID '3 3 20 'ii 10 5 10 II 21 11 3 12 %i PO 50 1 9 I* 10 20 *X 9 i'A Vlolest Attack of Diarrhoea Cured by Cbani' berlaln's Colic, Cho'era and D/arrhoea Remedy aad Perbsps s Life Saved. * "A short time ago I was taken with a violent attack of Diarrhoea and believe I would have died if I had not gotten relief," says John ). Patton a leading citizen of Patton, Alt?.. "A Iriend recommended Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diairhoea Remedy. I bought a 25 cent bottlo and after taking three doses of it was entirely cured. I consider it the best remedy in the world for bowel complaints."For sale by all druggists. Reliable News of Houndaiy Mines and Smellci��s and independent, and aims to he DOWN TO DATE. Your subscription can begin a; any lime It is feat less Address with check PIONEER PUBUSHINGCO" I 2 Past"~Dai'y 2 . 1 . '^ V>V/�� Y Special Kvctirsil-m Pn-��e *n We do the kind you want, but which you rarely see ��� the kind that is Neat, Clean, Original and Effective. This the only completely equipped Printing establishment in the' Boundary occupying its own building. Can ��ve print for you ? PHOENIX, B. C. . To Seattle, Tacoma, AND ALL PACIFIC COAST POINTS. St. Paul, Chicago, AND ALL POINTS EAST. Pularo ami ToiiWut fjliii-perp, UnfTut i���,."i*ry L*���>?l��lem ,1-ivCuaclie**. Din- ingCiuc, Mon Iii a I .a Caile. Best Meals on Wheels. PIONEER PUBLISHING CO., Phoenix, B. C. Grand Forks, Phoenix and Greenwood STAGE LINE. J.K.KOYHR : : . , Propriclol llejjiinitiiK Mine Int. leave ��,cenwomlnl 6 b ji- ii nil Wioeins flt 7-aon,in ; mrivc nt��r"i" Kork 10 ton. m leave crnn.I Korku , 4?�� ,��� nnl?mi. iHl-lio.-i.lx 7,,.,��� , nl���i GrceSiooVni'S v in 1 nrc���i.rnnil I'orki to t'liociiu, it 5o- Pliodn, . C-rcenw.od.50c, Orecnwooii tol'lioeiiix li a Oret-wood to Giniid Vork��, $,. lonicc I rVVrn .^^^^^^'SiS'SF CITV SCAVENGER Leave Orders at City Clerk's Office. .,3'c'n'''11 J,'-V(;��r-,'ioii Ra'es to WORLD'S FAIR, ST. LOUIS. Vour choice of roule. For rates tuxl foMt-r�� and lull inforiiui- ttoii rpKni.Iiiiir trips call on or address any agent of ||1C s. jr. &.S. R���ihvuv or b.h.A 1. A., c. p.^r'.A., Spokane. 701 \y. KiverBide, Wash. Spokane. Wn. !l Wlllbe lo Your Interest ^^^ PHOENIX, BG. lJl���-Jvl co!,^'��i|'liito visitiiijr the St. r��� Sir p���"!10"' t0��ecur8 reliahlo info nation a*, to railroad t��.,vic.., the lo��- (llaU'8,v<1 b,-'8t ro,)(t;e- Also ��h lo l��i I i-omluiona in St Txiuifi. hotels, etc. Rlai,,'!0". V ',write t,le nndcrsiBn(?d, finVn ��-n iBt lnforn��H"'M> you clculie. Hie .Inn?.. 1 " l,e.l,rol"Ptl.v fpnilshed. It wo vSn ��, "?i 1 ��" l,.a,",' ltvi" 8et!,,ro il f0'' 10 you, Adti.-ess B.H.TRUMBULL, , .���,���90mi*n'''eiclal Aifent, 142 Third St^PortlnncI, Ore. *?*at.a*i.l*riMmj!..taja<.m��nTO'jrm. THE PHOENIX PIONEER i r ���+ ; Always Available I j I ? i Opens a savings account at this Bank, and that dollar and every dollar you deposit afterwards will earn 3 per cent, interest. CAPITAL AND RUSKR-VK PAID UP: -#- '�� THE OBSERVATORY Things Talked of at IIOMP. AND KlSI.WIIPKK Bamkino By Mail a Specialty. ���-���-���-���-���-���-���-���-��� ��� 0-0-4)0 $3,9I4,6lO.OO Established nearly half a century. ��� Do You Want to Save $25 in Duty? . .Then buy the. . OLIVER TYPEWRITER ��� Made in Canada.. A Standard Visible Writer. which j;ivt'8,Pt-rffct Work in tlieshorlest lime with tin; greatest eased operation. Write Tor Catalogue. PIONEER PUB. CO., Agent*. Phoenix, B. C I PALACE LIVERY STABLES 'l he heist established and legulated hostehy in the Houndaiy. We are centrally located in our new stables with a complete outfit ot'Saddle and Driving Horses. The best of' rigs. Parties driven to any Boundary point. The Best Lethbridge Coal promptly delivered. Large Stock of Dry Wood. Mclntyre & McDonald Knob Hill Ave., ^S'" Phoenix, B.C. ' ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������a* P. Burns & Co. PHOENIX MARKET. IJKAU OKI-ICE KOR H0UN1MRY CKKEK, GREENWOOD, B. C. HEADQUARTERS, NELSON, II. C. [ __ ^ , It is a fortunate thing that the newspaper*, publishing the advertisement of the London matrimonial agency do not guarantee the outcome of negotiations begun through their agency, any more than they do the firm doing ,the advertising or the firm sending out the business itself to the papers. It has been stated that the men behind the enterprise are responsible and reputable, etc., but if the whole conglomeration is what it purports to be, it is ciertainly something new under the sun. Think of it. AH the victim has to do is to put a nickel in the slot, as it were, and; presto, he gets a" wife straight from the old country. In this case, however, the nickel is represented by a ten pound note. We know of many a young man who Would be much bet ter off if he had a good,.sensible, economical helpmate,' but we have yet to hear, of any who is trying to secure one in any such manner as this. Such agencies have been conducted in the United States in the past, but they have generally resulted in being suppressed by Uncle Sam, who had a strenuous objection to having his mails used to defraud. There is one institution in the Boundary that deserves the support of all residents and parents of this particular section, and that is the high school at Grand Forks.' William Spier of that city, who was in town last week, is one of the trustees of that school, and told the Pioneer something about it. : v THOUSANDS OF FAIR WOMEN HERALD PRAISES FOR PE=RU=NA. Catarrhal Dyspepsia ar.i tizrvo'j.3 Prostration Mc:;ca IrvslKs cf Merc Women Than all Other Diseases Combined.] .... Wholesale and Detail Meat Itathib.: "Markets at Nelsor., Kaslo, Three Forks, Sandon, Slocan City, Silverton, New Denver, Ymir. Salmo, Rossland, Trail, Cascade, , Grand Forks, Greenwood, Midway, Eholt and Phoenix. FlStf, OYSTERS AND POULTRY IN SEASON. All orders receive prompt attention. ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������a LINE. Between Plioenix and Greenwood, t ���'. -' DAILY. - Leave Plioenix at 10 a. 111. Arrive Greenwood at 11 a. m. Arrive ''"' 4.30 p.m. Leave " 3p.n1. af'rfjn''.'" JOHN WALTERS, Prop. SJPiiZ??'PHOENIX PIONEER And Boundary Mining Journal, read the You'Uhave no trouble in keeping posted on B undary Mining Matters. Simply, send a $2 bill for year's trial to Pione&r Pub. Co., Phoenix, B. C. World's Fair Excursion Rates Phoenix to St. Louis, $62.75 Chicago, $67.75 Toronto, $90.10 Montreal, $J00.75 Halifax, $12455' New York, $103.75 3 Months' Limit. -DATES OF SALE. Aug. 8, 9, 10. Sept. 5, Cx, 7. -Taken With Cramps. Wm. Kirmse, a member of the bridge gang working near Littleport was taken suddenly ill Thursday night with cramps and a kind of cholera. His case was so severe that he had to have the members of the crew wait upon him and Mr. Giflbrd called and consulted. He told him that he had a medicine in the form of a Chamberlains Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoej Remedy that he thought would help him out, and accordingly several doser were administered,'with the result that the fellow was able to be around next day. The incident speaks quite highly of Mr. Gilford's medicines.���Elkador, Iowa, Argus. This remedy never fails. Keep it in your homes, it may save life. For sale by till druggists. G'en Idnd Collie Rennels It is the only high school in, the Boundary, and has a most capable instructor at the head, Prof.G. W. Clark, '13/ A. The school is the outcome ,of efforts made to give the growing generation in the Boundary a chance to secure a better education than the ordinary public school affords.. As is only too well known, lack of higher educational facilities is one of the things that confront parents with growing children who are thinking of locating in this section. . There' are pupils nowin nearly all the Boundary towns who have passed the provincial high school examinations, and from now on the Grand Forks high school should have a constantly increasing list of stndents. The next term commences August 15th, unless postponed on account ol hot weather, and the tuition is free. Speaking of warm weather, we are constantly reminded of the enviable position of Phoenix in this regard. It is always from five to ten degrees cooler here in summer, and paradoxical as it may appear, is as much warmer in winter than in almost every other town in the Boundary. "J'is passing strange, but true. Therefore, it is no wonder the wilted and bedraggled residents of the towns in the lower altitudes look forward to a visit to Phoenix with feelings of decided relief. ''���*���' This year, for the first time, the hillsides hereabouts are one mass of flowers and flowering plants. The Pioneer has been asked several times what this pink flower is, and while this paper's special botanist is looking the matter up, and gathering together the lengthy words describing the plant, we pass oh the local exp'anation offered that it is the fire weed. Whatever it is in botany, it serves to beautify the landscape as it has never been beautified before. ��� ���*aaa9ttm*a*aa**aa99a>m99* ��� ��� 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I ALBERT 6R0111X, ��� Practical Horseshoeing, BltcksaltRliti*, Dominion Ave., Phoenli, B. C. 0 0 " ' ���*' 0��00��00000000000*��000 0*00�� Special Excursion to World's' - Fair. "'\. The* Denver & Rio Giande,in connection with the Missouri Pacific, will run a scries of Personally Conducted Excursion** to the World's Fair dnrinfe Jane".'-.,_-YY These excursions will run through t68t/i''';;.v Louis without change of care; making y:c: chort stops at principal point* enrbute. ^^ ;' The .first of these Excursions leavegPortV'-: / land June 7th, and the second June'"17. The rate from Spokane Willlae }C0.00 to: St. Louis and return. Excursionists: coing vis the Denver A RJo Grande have : the privilege of.returning via a different ,: route: This is the mo��t pleasant; .-wajr,;- ��� (w well as I lie most delightful route to' crosi-.the continent. .ThePtopsarftMijced , Ifive ah opportunity^ visiting tlie.vari- * oils points of interest in and.about' Salt.*'.. Lake City, Denver.and.Ka.nsas.'City. H . you wish! to accompany one of these excursions Write at once to W. C. McBiide, 124 Third street, Portland, for sleeping car reservations. Mrs. Leone Dolehan. ��� /Miss Anna Proscoit, in a letter from -VA South Seventh street, Minneapolis, Minn., writes: "/ was completely used up last fall, my appetite ha .' failed and I felt week and tired all the tine. I took Peruna for five weeks, and cm glad to say that lam completely: restored to health.''-- Anna Prescott. ..'���', '. Mrs. Leone Dolehan, in a letter from the Commercial Hotel, Minneapolis, Minn.,-writes: "For two months my physician experimented with me trying to cure a hard cold which settled iu my slomaeii, caus ing i*i*3**.!nri-{lon and citirrli. _ J. hr.vo now boon \vc!l '.for t\:i ino~i\iz, r.r.d I Rivo nil tho credit lo rcrr.n**.." ��� Mrs. Leono Dolehan. "���Peruna \;'.:i bo found to effect th im- mddiato and lasting euro in ail cases of cyctocio catarrh. It acts q::!c!:!y 'wkI hcacdcizV.-j oa. tho. tlljcaseil ir.ucon-: membranes, ar.il'with, healthy :::ucouj menbran'ca (ho catarrh can no lonrjcr exlct. . ���,���'���....��� '-��� -. JI::*3 Louise Matt, 1259 Van Bureu St., Chicago, III., -writes: "Peruna is a most wonderful medicine for catarrhal and stomach troubles. . "I suffered so long with indigestion and dyspepsia, and tried many things 'lo euro me, -without relief. I finally bought a bottle of Peruna and i:i just six weeks I "was entirely r*d-cf my stomach trouble."��� Ixmiso Jlatt. ,'.���''���." Miss Louise Matt. ��� t ��� ��� ��� ��� > t B < <���������������������������������� A Letter From Mrs. Senator Warren. ' Tho following letter is from the wife of late Governor and now U. S. Senator, P. ZZ. 'Warren, of Wyoming: "1 am constantly troubled with colds, I cou*;h, etc., but thanks to your good medicine, Peruna, ' I always find a prompt euro."���Mrs. P. E Warren. If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from tho uso of Peruna, write at oncd to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will bo pleased to give you his' valuable advice gratis.' : Address Dr. Hartman, President of Tlie Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. Phoenix Shoe Shop. ' All Work Guaranteed. Imported Goods. FINE BOOTS AND SHOES / MADE TO ORDER. PRACTICAL MINERS* AND PROS - PECTORS'SHOES A SPECIALTY. ' . . I Shop on Dominion Avenue. G. J. Hayward ; CUSTOMS BROKER. ' NOTARY PUBLIC, CONVEYANCER, '��� COLLECTION AGENT, , Dealer m Real Estate, Live'Stock.; Grand Forks, B. O. j Matheson & Matkeson, Props. Everything New I :arriages and other horses and saddles. RIGS Entire Outfit New,and Up-to-date. A share of the public patronage solicited. 'Phone 37. DOMINION AVE., COR. BANNER ST. PHOENIX, B. C. THE HOME OF Low Excursion .Fares. High-Class COLLIES for all eastern [joints will also he quoted going via Port Arthur all rail j We make a S|)ecja|ty of breeding the or lake route returning same or via|best working ,^trajns for sheep-men Chicago and St. Louis, For full par- and se], at reasonable prices. Our tieulars apply to local agents. J. G. Clahk, E.J.Coyi.e,. Agent, A.G.P.Agt. Ph&anix,B.C. Vancouver. B.C J. S. Carter, D. P. A. Nelson, B.C. Collies give satisfaction to llockmastcis everywhere. IVritc us your wants. Thos. S. Griffith, P. 0. Box li)07. Spokane, Wash. ��ee9��o��0|09ooe99aoe��9ee��e��*> The Verdict ol Public Opinion. Is with the best article-, every time. That's why Putnam's Corn K.xtractor has been in the lead for the last half century, ll cures corns painlessly in twenty-four hours and never fails. Use only Putnam's fur corns unci warts. Out After Samples. The management of the Spokane fair, it is understood, has retained every sample of ore on exhibition at the fair last year, and will use it as a nucleus for the mining department exhibit at the fair this year, and in future years. Mr.Coplen.superintendant of the mineral display, therefore, is in.a position to do better work this year for the fair than ever before, and for the mining resources of the Pacific northwest. Mr. Coplen is now in the camps of B. C. securing samples from mines which were not represented last year. Contractor and Builder. 0000 Jobbing Promptly Attended to, Full Line of Hard Woods, -g. ........ Shop on Dominion Avenue....... X* Cholera Infantum. This disease has lost its tenor since Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy came into general use. The uniform success which attends the use of this remedy in all cases of bowel complaint in children, has made it a favorite wherever its value has become known. For sale by all druggists. An Unprecedented Offer to our Subscribers. BOTH NEW AND OLD. Phoenix Pioneer and Toronto Globe (daily) both for One year ..'...��� '...::...[ Phoenix Pioneer and Toronto Globe, (weekly) both for One year Phoenix Pioneer and Montreal Daily Herald, both for One <rTAnM /Including Handsome Portrait^ yVai ^of King Edward, 17x22 inches J-- Phoenix Pioneer and New York World, Thrice-a week, both for one year ,... Phoenix Pioneer and Montreal Family Herald and Weekly Star, both one year. 2.50 2.50 2.75 2.75 Subscriptions received to all Magazines and Periodicals at publishers lowest rates.' Send all subscriptions to this office. PHOENIX PIONEER, PHOENIX, B.C. The Most Delightful Way To Cross The Continent Through JS:\11 bake City, ftli-mvood Springs, Loadville, I'tieblo, ���. Colorado Springs and Denver. A Dayagghf Kidc Through Nalure's Art Gallery Pass-ins: Castlt* Gale. Canon of The Gnuul, Tennessee I'lies, Marshal Puss and the Royal Gome. Past Trains Daily Bet. Ogden and Denver Equipment and Service Second to None SEEK NO FURTHER, KOR BETTER CAN'T HE FOUND. W For Detailed Information, address C.MemHPK, General Afient, 124 Third .Street. PORTLAND, OREGON. Phoenix Home Brewed W Rreweil hy a Ihuimi iiislitiil.ion, has proven tile test, and has made :i Host of Friends who testifv to its Good Qualities PHOENIX BREWERY, JULIUS MUELLER, Proprietor. Corner Standard Ave. and Banner St. Phoenix VOL. IV.���The 1!XU International Ktlition���lists and describes a.all copper mines and companies, in alt parts of the world, descriptions of the various mines rangintr from ���-> lines to 12 pates in length, according to importance. There are also 15 miscellaneous chapters, devoted to the History, Uses, Terminoloirs', Geoeraphy, Geology, Chemistry, Mineraloey. Metallurgy, Finances and Statistics of Copper, makinir the volume a veritable cyclopedia on the subject. It Is the World's Standard Reference Book on Copper Even-Miner, Prospector, Investor, Ranker and Broker needs the book. Price is $5 in buckram binding with Kitttop(nrf7.S0 in Full Library Morocco) and tli-t book willbe sent, fully prepaid, on approval, to any address in the world, to be paid for if found satisfactory, i.r may be returned wiUim one week after receipt, and the charge will be cancelled. Address the Author and Publisher, Horace J. Stevens, 36 Post QfficeBiock, Hooghton,Mtch.,U. S. A. Phoenix Bakery, WEBB & MAVNARD Phoeuix Street. 'Phone 53, We make good bread, Try it, C. W. GREER, Proprietor. General Painting and . . Sign Writing Greenwood, B. C. fit ���'���i'Wr- Sill ml m *lti Y��PY: 1 %:- THE PHOENIX PIONEER 5*^K yfifi ?W ' li ':.{$ '���M *W * SS*> ."J Jf-*?. ii.ttiila- I'JPv 'i ,**< �� ' :-*- K-: ���&-"���,���? .- M In and Around Phoenix IIKIKF TOPICS OF LOCAL ANI> GKNEKAI. ** INTEREST TO PHOENICIANS. ���** Dr. Mathison, dentist. For Intemationarcoal stock, see J. L. Martin. Christina lake is said-to be quite an attraction during these hot summer days. Dr. Mathison, dentist, will be at his office, Bank block, Trom August ioth to 14th. Mrs. C." W. Greer returned Wednesday from a visit with friends over near -Chesaw, Wash. .Thos^ J. Hardy, who recently made a trip to the Territories, was in the city this week. The Methodists .now hope to be able to occupy- their new church by the end of this month. For, sale, at half price, full set of Encyclopedia Britannica. Inquire at the Pioneer office. 1 Th��8 distinction of having the first lawn mower placed in use in Phoenix is enjoyed by J. L. Martin. " Prof; Hepburn organized a class of thirty Students in dancing last Thursday eyening at Greenwood. ' Don't forget the firemen's dance, Aug. 11. Be good to your fire boys; .you may-need them by and by. The Catholic Ladies' Aid are arranging to give a social ball on* the evening, of the, 13th of September. Miss Anna Fraser, who has been visiting f, relatives at Michel for the last few' weeks, returned this week. H. T. Hazen is now in Montreal consulting with his principals regarding the construction of the Midway-Vernon railway. Mrs. Ella J. Rousch, of Spokane, who hits been visiting Mrs. Joseph Gation for the last six weeks, returns to Spokane today. v - Grand Forks has received $4,000 from the government, being the final payment for the cost of building the new school house. Granby Exchange, Housefurnishings. Murdoch Mclntyre spent a few days in the hospital this week. Dr. Simmons, dentist, McMillan block, August 13 to 16. Boivin & Gauthier, of the Stem winder hotel, have sold out to E. S Otey. Airs. Isaac Corbeill has retured from a several months' visit to her old home in St. Louis. 19 The Union Meat Co. has letired from business in the Boundary, selling out to P. Burns & Co. James McGregor, provincial mining inspector, was in camp this week and inspected the Brooklyn mine. -���' \ H. C. Kerman, of Grand Forks, lias been made deputy sheriff for Grand Forks and Greenwood ridings. * Prof. Hepburn will teach all present next week Saturday, free,' 'the latest society dance, xhe ping pong two step At Hardy Hall. You Can Get THE KINEST r-RUlTS th.it gmu and THE FINEST CIGARS .ind TOBACCOS ever smoked at the new store of Alex McRae, Stationery, Newspapers, Magazines, etc.' Hardy Block, - Dominion Ave. T I TRY VIOLET Witch Hazel After .i Shaving". B OYLE, THE DRUGGIST. I 1 : ,George E. Dey returned this week from a three, months' trip to the east, (luring which he visited Toronto, Montreal, Rochester, New York and other eastern cities'. The Granby smelter baseball team beat the Granby mines team at Grand Forks last Sunday by a score of 10 to 7. A return game is expected to be played here tomorrow afternoon. An impressive and importanttriuraph will convince the intending insurer that a policy in the Mutual Life of Canada pays. Satisfy yourself by examining figures befoie you take a policy. Prof. Hepburn, of Nelson, begs to announce, that he"will organize a dancing school at Hardy's Hall, on Saturday afternoon and evening, August 113th. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone to be present. sremwiRder Hotel P. BOIVIN, Prop. < From a long t-xpeik-nri- in the liiisineps we oie -iK-pim-d toscivc the pnlilie in a I iii-t fl-ii* man ncr in hvi-it m-HTt. A cull FOlifitPtl. Imrst Street, On the P��rhx;i:. PHOENIX, B. C Grand Big Street CARNIVAL . During the Eace Meet at Grand Forks, B.C. Attg. 24-27 (INCLUSIVE.) The most novel attnu-tion ever lielil in tin* Boundary Country. Four clave of ift-ncriil ciiti'itiiinnifntimil uierry-inakiiifr, in which the whole BouikIhij* country .8 eouliiilly invited to paiticipute. An iiitwPHini*: failure of the Carniviil will In* the ������ornifiilion of tin- Queen, who will In* elected hv popular vote. ChihIM*-'--" are enteied from Rowland, Xolson, Greenwood, l'hoenix, Kemihlic, Norl! imit and Grand Koiku, and a close nnd "pirited cou'ent ii looked for. J he ene- eescftil cumiiiliitu for (Jneen will he pn'senleil with a puree of $260.00 for prepiualoiv expenses. Another feature will be tlie (-"mini Midway HaiPMice, which will bo stocked with novelties of eveiy ik-pcripuuii. n.i. ������! 1 .. 1 1. .i-.n: ......i..ut r.... iwvi Ktirun in ulii..l f. -M '*. ,o"5 g -- -.---���v'i . O = h' * 15 .'��� P-1 ��*������'��� ��� ' ,y ' ..��� .... ~ w �����'-��"��� r. Rumbefger i \\r Real Estate . '*mmi~ame**mm+mh~a*a%*amxa*mmmt\ ��,ii. taasms-^maaaawm . * ..'.'" ;' : -and Mines j j Houses to Kent,. City .Properly for'Sale. J i Shares in all tlie: leading iniii*e.s bought and j ���| sold. Informal ion about IMiou'iix*Sfind tlie ;: ji'Boundary country given 011 ap] licatioii; i| Cnriiivtil week Board of Directors. Knob Hill Hotel J. E. BELL, Manager. AM). l-'EENKV, J tkmplj*:, M. WHITE, OHO. ORLIN, R. V. PETRI!', JOHN LEAMY, P. DONALDSON J. M. ROSS, C. BUHUiR. 1 I Dominion Ave. Telephone 2>'u. 28. #., Phoenix, B. C ���""# ��. �� ��� : 0 ���-#-������-���-���-��� ���-���-���.-���-���-������-���-���-���^���-���-���-���-#-��-��-0-1..# 9 ONEONYOU And a Good One, if it is one of our NEW SPRINC SUITS, Litest styles, fines, materials, best workmanship! ' Phoenix fire team are giving a dance Thursday night, Aug. 1 r, proceeds .to go to purchasing some much needed rsfong-pSraphemalia, s .- . ^ Best Dining Room in the City��� Every- Your patron- thing Eirst-class age Solicited, First Si ��� Phoenix, B. C No'SuktlilHie Offered Say what you will about druggists offering something "just as good" because it pays a better profit, the fact still stands that ninety-nine out of a perfect Simnliritv hundred druggists recommend Cham- ���neCZ simplicity, berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy when, the best remedy for .. -A report from G^nd Forks is to *"?��* ,S. asked, ^or'and do so 'f ���i the effiit that still more laborers could ^ C ^ ?' one. remedy be used on the Photnix branch of the JSLTa y8�� ^ dePen1d?d uP��n> V. V. & E. railway. ��� �� " - even m ih* T*' Severe and dangerous 1 , . , ; t-r . ) ,' ' - , J cases. Sold by all druggists. ' Misii Struve, the dressmaker, is turn-1 ������ ing out some nice ^ojk in the way of fancy collars. Call and see fier at Graves-Williams block, t. " Perfect Reliability and Strength Hamilton Byers,, formerly a well knotyn Nelson hardware merchant, but now -flcnight of the grip, was taking orders .here, Wednesday. Rev. Thos. Green,. formerly of this city, is now supplying for a few weeks at Duncans, on Vancouver Island, before returning to Toronto. ., It is probable that the warm weather will result in the public school being opened two weeks after the * scheduled date, which is August 15th. - There will be a social dance every Saturday evening, beginning. August 13th, at the .close of Prof. Hepburn's dancingschool at Hardy Hall. I Church Servi. Tomorrow ices J . 200 Granby, r,ooo and 500 shares International Coal & Coke, 1,000 Oro Denoro shares for sale. Mortimer.the Real Estate" and .Insurance Agent. .- In the Presbyterian church tomorrow . the topic in the morning will be: . "From Grace to Glory"; in the evening, "The. Shadow of the Great Rock." An anthem by the choir... ,* A large stock of fine millinery has Been ordered by Miss Strove the dressmaker, who expects to receive some about Sept. 15th: " Reserve your orders till then. Mrs. Jordan and her daughters,Mrs. L. J. McAtee and Miss Mamie Jordan, arrived last Saturday, to spend the summer with Contractor Jordan. They occupy the former Ross residence. L We are all looking for profits! Would you like a-share in a large concern and at the same time protect your nearest and.dearest? If so, let Mortimer submit you rates in the Mutual Life of Canada, - The first -issue of the Western Caterer, published in San Francisco by H. S. Turner, formerly of this city, has inade its appearance. It is nn exceedingly well printed and newsy periodical and a credit to the publishers. ��� Last Saturday Detective McLaren arrived from Vancouver and took back with him F. X. Gauthier, charged with irregularities in connection with a log- gmg contract at Shoal Bay Gauthier claimed he could explain the matter satisfactorily, - Join Prof, Hepburn's dancing class and become ��� proficient in the most of enjoyable am^-itoncing. Mr. Hepburn will give one lesson a week for three months/ beginning Saturday evening, August 13th. Gentlemen, 12 lessons, $10; ladies, $6; children, $5. Children's classes to be held from 4 to 6 p, m-; adults from 8 to <>3o, followed by a,social dance until 12 o'clock. After Saturday, (be 13th, class wall be held onr Friday afterno-j-fl, adults 1 to �� and chjjdren 4 to 6. St. John's Church of England, Rev. W. J. Wood, Missionary. Sunday School, 10 a. m.; Morning Prayer, 11 a. m.; Evening Prayer, 7*3or~p. m.; Everyone cordially invited to attend any and all services. St.JAndrews' Presbyterian Church, Service tomorrow at n a. in. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school andMlible class at 2*30 p. m. Rev. E. C. \V. MacColl, li. A., pastor. A coidial welcome to all. Methodist���Services at n a.m. and 7.30'p. m. at Graves-Williams hall, the pastpr preaching at both services. Sunday School at 2.30 p. m. A hearty in vitation is extended to all. I). M. Pertey, B. A., pastor. The Luxury a BATH... aid Hoi Mi is DO Seconds. IN REACH OF EVERYONE. See the wonderful VOHO WATER HEATER, the latest invention, at Htfater-Keadrfck Co., Ltd, . Sole Agents for Phoenix. The most .searching investigation of Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pen.,, proves that it excels in quality of materials, perfection of workmanship simplicity of construction. With no chance for deterioration and no val-.es or complicated mechanism to get out of order, it is the PEN WITHOUT A PEER. Nothing" is stronger than its weakest part. McRAB BROS. & SMITH, Stationm, clc ICnoh Hill avr Photos! Now is the time j- ���iSft to get your pictures taken. Mr/Kinney does Fiist-Class Work. Trv Him. Prices $10.00 to $25.00. XKW CROP of Spring Shirts, Underwear, Shoes, etc., just received. Call in and ejeamine them, THOS. BROWN, /fc Men's Wear Exclu��ivefv iiahijv-mckknzik kik. �����v ,vvear J-Jiciusiveiy. dominion a\x. -���iiokni.n ^���v- ���^���>k-^^-^^^^-'5?%^?^,C^P^?^-^*5**^r*C fZ: - SHIPMENT OF - Cut Glass AND. Sterlingware Just Opened. Will be pleased to show them. Geo. E. Dey, The Jeweler. Knob Hill Ave. T^ B,G Assay and Chemical Supply Co., XXL VANCOUVER, B. C. Dirtrt Importtn of Assurers' Supplies. Sole Acents in H. C. fur I ho well-known BatiiTM-a Crncililt'i. iroiilirrs. XI'irHe.", etc. fJellinc m-eiits for the F. W. IJraiin Co's Special lies C&iy Fu unices. li-iinci-p, etc. Mercks' Pine Chemical*?. As->ay Mate. Platinum, Quicksilver. C. P. Acid-, Horax (ilnss nnil all Heavy Chemical-*. Specialty���Silver Free Lead and Litharge. Complete At-say Outfits fuinitheil al short notice. Satisfaction CiuiiMiiteeii. \\f Black's Hotel< Dominion* Avenue, I'HOKNIX, R C. Ci.inmudious Sample Rooms Mist-Class Dining Room in connection ' ' li.ir Well Stocked with Choicest Cioous Most Conveniently Located Telephone No. 26. ^wmWrMWflswm^^mm^Nmmm GREENWOOD LIQUOR Ed. Black, Watchmaker and Jeweler, FIRST M It BUT���NEXT KNOI1 IIII.I, 1I01*I��I . fice Tlmci'leces. and Fine I epairiiig o'cllkliidK. Full stock of Tobaccos n d CI an. $3,000 IN PRIZES. Annual Meet of the Grand Forks Driving Park and Athletic Association. AUGUST 25th, 26th and 27th. NOTICE. I Notice is hereby given that, m the next .sitting of the Hoard of Licensing Commissioners for the City of l'hoenix, 1 intend to apply for a license to sell liquor by retail at the l$.ilmoral Hotel, situated on the Southern portion of Lots 16 and 17, Hlork iS, coinei Knob Hill Avenue and First Strei't, PhoenW, 11. C, Dated the arst day of July, ryo.j. John A. .Mc*M,\sn;i<. COMPANY.. IIOt'XIMRV ACKNTS FOR =Pabsfs Celebrated Beer- Fortify yourselves forihenarni weather l>y drinking "Iron Brew" Wholesale UVAVCS, L/QLVA'S and CIGARS. Prompt* attention to Telephone Orders. Greenwood, I). C. JAMES McCREATH, PKOP. Thomas Dtug Co. lloundiiry Agents for Columbia 1" daphophones. A full line'of 111u.si1.-iil yotids always in slock. Try us by plioin- or mail. KKI-liNWOOIl. n. c. New Goods! Anivinif and to arrive fiom the hest iiinrkety in Csnailn. We are sink- ixxu up nil our department.*-. Granby Exchange The ei nipli te JIcnt--t.-ftiinii-lii ts. ��������*�����������.. PROGRAMMK KIKsT DAV���2 V. M. Second Annual Exhibition of the NELSON AGRICULTURAL and INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION ��EPT. 28 & 29 NEW BUILDINGS, FINE GROUNDS, BIG PREMIUM LIST, NOVEL OPEN AIR ATTRACTIONS, Write for Prize List. J. E. ANNABLE, Sec, NELSON. B. C, purse $20; first $15, second $5: post ������ Running,^ mile dash, purse$5o e"^;ne";[ies- ... ' , Rllrm,*,���r (/ -i * Consolation races will be run on the - 2. Running, 24 ������|e, pUr.se $250. third day> Atlgust 2yth Th(;y ���,,-��� ^ % 3. Running, H nnlo in heats, purse open to horses which have failed to S *250, _ "'in prizes in the other race*.; purses % 4. Running, Grand Forks Derby, w'*- oc appropriated from 90 per cent, ��� one mile, purse $400. ' of gate receipts on third day. ' Z ta;t��Sraa,3��0yids'lTO horsk Exmnns. , I turns, ^o in prizes, entrance free, post 2 entries. ^ Parade before the grand stand on ��� 6. Running, "%i mile, purse, $r,*;o, AV8usl 5th or 26th. Liberal cash I prizew will be offered in the following J -sicconu aw��� 2 i'. m, classes, namely: ' o 7- Gentlemen's saddle horserace \& Kest thoroughbred stallion, best'; ���' ���*��� '/4 saddle hoise, best standard bred stal-1" )��������������������������� �������������������������������������I����M.......,.,,,,M,,���,,,,���M,,,,| You A re I n vlted 'to come and inspect our new arrivals in . The newest of this season's patterns in Negligee and Outing Shirts. mile, owners up, pur.se $40. 8. Running, % milp, heats best ll0n,' Condi.ti.ons: Y.ow. t0 enter in two in three, purse $"00 U"st'gch competition, pr.Ve in each class 9. Pony race, V. mile, 14/ hands ,r', ... . . and-under, puree&o. fhe conditions lor the horse races ,��� <.��� r, .. , . will be as follows: All purses divided allays ���tfanfT'd'frCe,^imLe' 7��^o and ro per cent. The rules all ages, winner of Grand 1-ork.s Derby of lhe Ncw Cali/omia /ock Clllb tf) for\rm/J.��.Uni \'?dlt,0Tl "^ ^^- Kntrance fee five per rent, of for a cup valued a $500 donated h? purse with five per cent.'additional: tt if*'?', ��i W00' ��nl." U,ld f''01" ��������- I" *" nu:es four .0 en-' $300 cash added by the association. tei and tJlrce t() start. Entries ,��� a��� Sin W��n tW�� yCTS consecum'c- events close with the .secretary, Yale i^^s^,,r,viiie HrAugust 24ti}- atA ?m ��� 1 ; A programme ol athlytic .sports is 11. < ow.boy mc��*, JY mile, 2 turns, being Arranged. ��� 0 9 ��������� ��� ��' ��� ��� O tt ��� e 9 e ��� e 0 In Straw, Light and Black Felts, Nobby ones in Fedoras, Stiff and Graecos: WMsts '���������������������������.���'���'��� ���".'������ r^ A stylish line of Shirt Waists in white and colors* A full stock of Ladies' and Gents' Furnishing Goods. -Our ranges of styles and prices in Ladies', Men's and Chil= aren s bhoes are the best in the city, THE Dominion Avenue PHOENIX^ B. G ���^���������������������������������������������������������������������������^..���������.���i,M.,..*,���M^.,...,;,,.-. BBRK ffiWEflWWBTOffltnP
Print Run: 1900-1916 Frequency: Weekly Titled "The Phoenix Pioneer" from 1900-01-06 to 1903-06-20, 1910-09-10 to 1911-10-14, and from 1912-03-30 to 1916-05-27. Titled "The Phoenix Pioneer and Boundary Mining Journal" from 1903-06-27 to 1910-08-06 and from 1911-10-21 to 1912-03-25. Published by Pioneer Publishing Co. from 1900-01-06 to 1910-08-06, by T. Alfred Love from 1910-09-10 to 1911-03-25, by Kay and Conway from 1911-04-01 to 1911-06-17, and by G. Kay from 1911-06-24 to 1916-05-27.
Newspapers
Phoenix (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Phoenix, B.C. : Pioneer Publishing Co.
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/
Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Phoenix Pioneer and Boundary Mining Journal
Text