@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "fa9a33d9-7cfa-4d08-8c3b-c66a26771ee0"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:alternative "[The Phoenix Pioneer]"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2011-08-02"@en, "1904-08-19"@en ; dcterms:description "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."@en, ""@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xphoenix/items/1.0185159/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " _7j_j V�� * Boundary Mines Produced $10,000,000 in value within four years % ��� - r. Phoenix is the Centre and>: Leading Mining .V.Canijp' of Boundary. AND BOUNDARY MINING JOURNAL* - '������\".\" Devoted to thc Interests of the Boundary Mining District. Vol. V, PHOENIX, BRITISH COLUMBLA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1904. No. 41 |gi^^__l__^il_i_l__i Special Sale of Dress Goods Positively 1 ho very latest and newest creations 'a* we Jinv ihe best and. cater to the-mnit fastidious, lieloiv aie soin-j of our (.flTeiings. 60c'.Voiles,: colors, champagne and Blue, sale pi ice .... ....... 7'5'c (iienadecn, 'colors, blue and black sale price.;........'.. 75c Canvas Cloth, color, brown, sale piice;......:........ 55c Crepe de'Chine, color, navy blue,'sale ��� price..;...'.'.. A.'...'\".... ; 75c Brilliaiitiiie, colors, black and white, :.. sale price. . 75c Mohair,' colors, black and white/ sale ptice.' .. ......... $1.00 I leiuieita\"!, eolms, pink, blue 'and while, sale -pi ice.'.. $1.00 Serges,'color'.-black, sale sale price. '...'.;. 75c Loiidou Coid, something new, light /^C\\ ,and sumtneiy, rolor black, sale price.. OVsCv Ladies' St.aw Hals, $1.25, $1 & 75c values __T/\"\\ _ a good assortment to select from, price Ov/C* Lisle 'I bread f lose, regular selling piice $1.00, going at... Look over our Oiiuiital VHlenrienneg, Torchon anil Silk Litre\", ins-'i-thin io mutch. ' Jim ai lived, :u> ti-po'ttnent of 111. lati-sl in Oriental ilei-iyns of Cullurs iitnl Cnffo. We have a standing order for thu newest creation, in Ladies' Beltn,Collars AOnffs. 50c. 55c. 60c. 60c. 50c. 50c. 75c&50c. 75c & 50c. ALL DEPENDS ON WEATHER Whether Trains Run Winter. this ON THE NEW RAILWAY TO PHOENIX So Sal. LB. SMeMs, Heed Colraclor-BrW.e Work Hat Be|.o, aid Track laylaf Starts '��� Saoa. 65c a pr. >t$$r$$*$$^t_)gr$t$^��6tf��$��t$$^�� To Eat! Is a Petptesing ^ Question Tfiis Weather Let us help you out. Its our business to cater to the wants of your appetite. Our stock of \"Ready to Eat\" groceries never was larger or better in the history of this s'oi-e. These are a few of the things1 that help you out in the eating cjuestion with a nijpjmum cost: HAM, TURKEY, DUCK, CHICKRN, VEAL, PIGS' FEET, DRIED BEEF, CRABS, LOBSTERS, SHRIMPS, LIME JUICE, ROOT BEER, LEMONADE, PINEAPPLE JUICE, * CATSUPS, SAUCES and PICKLES 0/ all kinds. Oranges, tempos. Peaches, Cherries^ Etc. We are making every effort to please you and give you value for your money. Will you encourage us by giving us a share of your trade? ' * iverythlng fa H#rcfware. L. E. Shields; of the firm of Seims, Shields & Co., of St Paul, was in the city Thursday, this firm is the' head contracting, concern for all Great Northern extensions, and Mr. ��� Shields stated that in two or three weeks more the 70 mile Kalispell cut-of in Montana would be completed and ballasted, the steel being already laid. Consequently, Mr. Shields would now. be on this Boundary work oftener.\"' Speaking of the new line now being constructed from Grand Forks to Phoenix, Mr. Shields.thought that the trains would be running into Phoenix f this winter, if deep snow did not come too early and delay the ballasting. At the present time the work ;all along the line is in a most advanced condition, and is progressing at a good rate.\"Some 1,450 men are employed, but a few more could be used to advantage at different points. Porter Bros., who have a contract for the bridge and trestle work, and will also lay the steel, have started on the bridge work on the Granby smelter spur, there being an goo foot bridge over the CP.R. m Columbia and a three span bridge over the North Fork of the Kettle river and the CP.R. together. The grading on thisT spiir is is pretty well completed, and the laying of the steel will commence in a couple of weeks probably, so that the smelter can be reached as soon as possible. Burns & Jordan are pushing their work in and around Phoenix in good shape, much to the satisfaction of Mr. Shields, and another couple of months should see them pretty well 'cleaned up, with the ezception of some of the heavy rock work. ��� The work on the 16 mile extension from Curlew to Midway, being largely easy construction, is nearly finished now, but the rails may not be laid on that section till next year, it depending somewhat on the results of the present work of the engineers, who are working beyond Midway, as to the grades they secure. {(segrns quite likely that the line will he extended to Greenwood next year, One. Paris Sac* Meet. The programmes are out for'the third annual race meet of Grand Forks Driving Park and Athletic Association, which commences next week Thursday. On the first day there will be six running races, tlie second day five races, and the consolation races will be held the last day, Saturday. Some of the best strings of horses in the northwest are said to, have been entered for the meet, and it promises to the mosf successful yet held. The fact that it is being held at the time of the Grand Forks Street Carnival will doubtless tend to swell the crowds that will attend from all over the Kootenays and Boundary. There will be special rates available on all the railway centering at Grand Forks. ,,. A good deal of interest is being taken in these races on the outside. Three horses are coming from Rossland, and at least 20 from Spokane. Five runners ar. on the way from Portland. A horse from Camborne will run a match race, $200 a side, with a horse from Trail, and there will be eight entries for the Grand Forks derby. BELL BOUND Annie Allen's Murderer Now in Nelson Jail. Mining Notes VERDICT OF THE COBONEK'S JllR. Eiki.ttlve Tesilmoay Taken at Ike Prtlln- tatry EmbiIbiiUb���Defeaded fcy A.M. WhitetMe, ot.rtearwoo.. laprarlag Km** HIM Aveaae. This week work _��as started on the improvement of the western end of Knob Hill avenue',' the improvement to consist of taking'out the rock which was left there three years ago when the street was graded.' It is estimated that there are about 1,500 yords of this rock, and that it will give employment to half a dozen men for five or six weeks, Arrangements were made with the Granby Co. for the use of compressed air, and the No. 4 tunnel air line has been tapped for (hat purpose. The Granby Co. furnishes the power, drills and rails, and Burns & Jordan furnished two cars with brakes. The waste rock will be used for the extension of -Knob* Hift avenue, in front of the schoolhouse, as far as it will go, and the entire work will cost probably upwards of $1,000, and be a decided improvement to the street. Ad ExcIUpi Experience. Tuesday morning George H.Collins, superintendent of the Brooklyn group, had an experience that he does not care to repeat, the cause being the engineer getting rattled. M r. Collins had been down thc shaft and was in the bucket coining up. The engineer at the hoist, Chris Jensen, lost his head and instead of stopping at the collar of the shaft, the bucket continued up to tho head works, when it arrived there Mr.Collins made a jump for the head works and hung on, eutting one hand somewhat. He did not wish to take any chances on the steel rope breaking under the strain and letting him fall to the bottom of the 350 foot shaft. It is hardly necessary to state that Jensen is no longer running the hoist at the Brooklyn. m��90 For The Hcjperu*. John Claney and H. Hr Bishop, of Chicago, have just acquired a large interest in the Hesperus Gold Mines company, owning the B.tts and Hesperus group, situate on Hardy mountain, four miles from the Granby smelter. In accordance with the terms of the deal, $40,000 have been appropriated for a plant and development purposes. 'Mining operations will be resumed next week. ��� A tunnel will be run from a point 1,000 feet above the Phoenix branch of t,\\\\o Great Nor* tr.ern railway, cross-cutting the ore body and gaining a depth of 500 feet. The company has authorized President Charles\" McGee, of Chicago, and General Manager T. H. Rea to purchase the plant. Employment will be given 25 men, and ore shipments will be commenced early in January. ?# f ��* McBride Sustained In LWooel, At the by-election held in the provincial constituency of Lillooet last Tuesday, the government was sustained by a good majority. With a few small polling stations to hear from the government candidate, McDonald, was 23 ahead of Stoddart. Both government and opposition had a number of workers on the ground during the brief campaign, and the result is a distinct victory and endorsement of the government. With commendable public spirit the directors of the Eastern Townships Bank are offitflng five hundred dollars in prizes and medals to the farmers of Canada at Sherbrooke Exhibition this fall for the best exhibits of factory bur- ter and cheese. Damage by Forest Fires. A number of forest fires are doing considerable damage to the timber of this section, and for several days this week the city has beer, full o,f smoke. Early in the week Tom Roderick, G. W- Rumbergsr and Archie Aberdeen made repeated trips to Summit camp, where a fiie was doing damage to the timber on the Summit group. At last reports they had been . successful in stopping it to a large extent by back firing, etc. Fires are also raging along Fourth of July creek and in some other places. They are all due* more or less, to the extreme dry season, and are aided by carelessness of rajlway laborers, campers and engineers. Special Katea To flrand Forks. For the Grand Forks Street Carnival and Race Meet, the CP.R. announces that tickets will be issued from August 24th to 27th, at fare and one-third for the round trip, good to return till August 29th. On Thursday, the 25 th, a special train will be run from Midway and Phoenix to Grand Porks, leaving Phoenix at 8.40 a. 111. A special train Will also leave Grand Forks for all return points at 12 midnight Saturday. Excursion tickets will be good on all regular trains on the above dates. I_tst Sunday five tickets were sold for the special excursion from Phoe nix by the Eagles for the picnic, which I took place that day at Curlew lake. Dr. Foster the coroner, reassembled the jury last Saturday morning, in the case of Annie Allen, who had been murdered the day previous by Joshua Bell. The evidence was completed, and the verdict returned. The witnesses were Annie Swan, in front of whose house in the red light district the crime was committed, Hank Allen, Chas. Gross, Jos. Judge, Murdock Mclntyre and Dr. Gordon, who performed the autopsy. The verdict was substantially as follows: \"We, the undersigned members of the jury, empannelled to inquire into the cause of the death of one Annie Allen, do hereby find that\" deceased came to her death by a knife wound inflicted by one Joshua Bell, ��� ' i J. E, W. Thompson, Foreman. James Marshall, C. H. Reeves, Issac Crawford, E. P. Shea, Charles Bonter.\" The funeral of the Allen woman took place Sunday afternoon from the undertaking rooms .of Clark & Binns. As it passed the jail, on the way to the city cemetry, Bell was allowed to. see the funeral procession, and it is said -that he wept.y '��� ..-��� ._���':.,_,;.���,'.-':..-:-.-A-- The jury also recommended that all parties found habiting houses of ill fame without visible means of support be placed under arrest at once and summarily dealt with by the police department. Preliminary Examination oi Bell. Saturday afternoon Joshua Bell, the murderer, was brought up before Police Magistrate Williams for his preliminary examination., Chief Flood had��found the knife with which the deed had been committed, only three feet from where the Allen woman was murdered. Bell was defended by Arthur M. Whiteside, barrister, of Greenwood, but as the hour was late the case was adjourned till Manday morning. On Monday the examination of the wit- messes was completed, most exhaustive testimony being taken! and Bell was bound over for trial at the assizes, which will be held in Greenwood October 17th. He was taken to Nelson the same day by Chief Flood for safe keeping. Something of Bell's Record. The Rossland Miner thus tells something of Bell's record; In Rossland Bell achieved a reputation for having an ugly temper. He was described by acqnaintanccsas quiet enough ordinarily but possessed of a develish temper, quite uncontrollable when aroused. Prior to coming to Rossland, ��� Bell lived for a time in Northport. Previously he had done time in an American penitentiary. In Northport he attacked and administered a frightful beating to \"Jud,\" the colored man who formerly lived in Rossland. To avoid the consequence of this act Bell came to Rossland, and was followed soon after by his wife. On one occasion Bell got into an altercation with a white man at the Clifton saloon, the whtte man being the aggressor. Finally Bell flashed a razor and stood his attackers at bay. Sergant Williams, of the police -force, was close at hand and. entered die saloon. The razor incident was recounted to him and he searched Bell, bet failed to locate the weapon, which the colored man had secreted with marvelous rapidity and security. On another occasion he beat his wife badly, and it was at this juncture that he left for Grand Forks. , It is said that some of the Boundary smelters are not getting coke as freely as they would like. Several cars of lumber from Danville, Wash., are being received by the Brooklyn for the new ore bins, etc. A force of about 115 men is now employed at the Mother Lode mine, and work on the foundations for the new ore crusher is being pushed as fast as possible. Peter Swanson and Geoc Crowse have been taken into parteneship by H. H. Huff and Murdoch McLeod in the Blue Jacket and Horse Shoe claims in Central camp, for doing a certain amount of development work. On the Hope NaT 2, in Skylark camp, which was bonded last week from Robert Donegan by P. ']. Der- mody and J. A. Russell, ground sluicing has exposed the ledge, which is the same as that of the Silver Cloud and Siver King. PHILADELPHIA^ IN PHOENIX Granby Shareholder Is Enthusiastic. AMAZE*. LIKE 0T11EIS, AT ORE BODIES Dr. Vaa Ban Makes His First Visit to tbe HMMfery���Also latere*!*, la Some Slo- earn Properties. ly LABOR DAY PICNIC. fleaefit ���/Wm. Hall Will Be a Big Crest.��� Ball la Eveaiag. Committees of the Phoenix Trades and Labor Council are working hard to make the Labor Day picnic, for the benefit of William Hall, who was buried in the Knob Hill mine, and lost a leg as a result, a big success. J. F. McDougall will be marshal of the day, and will head the parade of labor organizations with which the festivities will be started; This fourth annual celebration will be in the form of a picnic, which will be held in the New York townsite park, adjoiningthe city, where a good time generally will be had. There will e.a free dancing pavilicn at ihe picnic grpjjnds, and band music will be furnfshed. Opportunity will be given to take part in athletic sports of all kinds, including glove contests by several local people. In the evening there will' be a ball at Miners' Union hall. The ladies are also taking a great deal of interest in the picnic, and arranging to take care of the booths and refreshment tables. Latest Prices Id Metals. New York���Copper, electrolytic, $12.- 50@$12.62;_; luke,'$12.02'_ Bar Silver, 57,*_ Lead, H20- Alterations in the Cottage hotel have been made this week, the building having been leased by M. H. Kane to Tom Pickardt, formerly of Greenwood. C. M. Campbell, M. E., a graduate of McGill, arrived this week, and accepted a position in the , engineering and surveying department of the Granby mines. No announcement has yet been made as to the definite location of the V., V. _. E. station here although several sites are spoken of by the engineers. Chas. D. Hunter, D. B. Morkill, Hugh McDonald and George R.Mead and others have been spending several days this week fishing and hunting at Christina lake. Thursday's baseball game between the juniors of Greenwood and Phoenix at the former place, resulted in a victory for the Phoenix youngsters by a score of 17 to 16. William Hunter came over from the Slocan this week to visit his store here. Mr. Hunter is working two groups of claims in the Slocan with considerable success, the Comstock and Rouse groups having about 15 men employed. He was much pleased at the improvement in Phoenix. Dr. William W. Van Baun, of Philadelphia. Was a visitor in Phoenix this week, accompanied by Jay P. Graves, manager, and A. B. \\V. Hodges, superintendent,\" of the Granby Co. Mrs. Graves was also of the party, which spent two days.here. Dr. Van Baun is a shareholder in the Granby'Co., but this is, his first trip to British Columbia. After going through the mines of the company, as well as over the smelter at Grand Forks, the doctor was at a loss for words to express his satisfaction with what he saw. Through being a steady reader of the Pioneer for nearly five years, he was pretty well acquainted with what his- company had been doing here, but it required a personal inspection, as he put it, for him to realize the magnitude on wnich operations were being conducted by the Granb Co. The doctor is one ol those who do no feel at all discouraged because the Granby Co. is not yet paying steady diyidends, and since he has seen the immense amount of improvements that have been made in the last year or two artwth mines and smelter, he is better satisfied than ever with the outlook for steady returns on his investment, and that at no remote date. Another British Columbia property that Dr. Van Baun is interested in is the Rockland group, on Eight Mile creek, on Slocan lake. This is the only gold-copper group in that section and work was recently started on it. The doctor will visit the Rockland before his return to the east. Special Train Tomorrow. The Phoenix Baseball Club, through the manager, David Oxley, have arranged to run a special train to Grand Forks tomorrow, a game to be played in the Forks in the afternoon. The train will leave Phoenix at 9.30 a. m., and returning will leave Grand Forks at 8 p. m. The game will be called at 2 p. m., the round trip fare having been placed at $1.30. The railway engineers have decided to put three sidetracks in front of the Granby No. 4 tunnel, and the contractors are now grading to that end. John McRae and bride returned from their honeymoon trip Thursday evening, having visited Nelson, Cranbrook, Spokane and other places. They are now settling down in their new home on the New York townsite. It is a pocr week now in police circle when a bunch of Italian railway laborers does not engage the attention of the officers. This week was no exception to the rule, one or two of them reposing for a time in the city calaboose as a result. H| BOUNDARY ORE TONNAGE. W&, The following table give* thc ore shipments or Boundary mines lor 1900. for 1901, for KK] Sifn 100J, lor 1903, and 1004, as reported to the Phoenix Pioneer��� Past SHi 1900 1901 iooi 1903 1904 Week 88$ KB9 Granby Mines, Phoenix 64,533 231,762 309,858 393,718 347,000 10,860 M| f��A Snowshoe, \" 297 1,731 20,800 71,212 flga Brooklyn, \" 150 KB Mother Lode, Deadwood 5,340 99,034 141,326 138,079 115,690 4,192 [js| Sja Sunset, \" > * > ��� 802 7,465 15,731 5|jj Morrison, \" ��� . ��� ��� 150 3,339 iBSl B. C. Mine, Summit 19,494 47,405 14,811 19,365 W R.Bell, ..,. 560 ffl Emma, \" 650 8,530 22,937 31,197 1,452 S5B Senator '* 363 1,756 jf__n Oro Denoro \" ��� ��� ��� ���> ��� ��� ��� ��� .... 15,637 14,498 99 So* Egg Brey Fogle \" YM No. 37 222 354 m |Pej Mountain Rose \" 116 '' Wil MM Reliance 33 jSwYVinnipeg, Wellington. 1,076 1,040 785 2,435 SR Golden Crown, \" 2,250 626 ��ffl Athelstan-Jackpot \" f/M King Solomon, W.Copper 1,200 550 .... 5,646 2,968 875 No. 7 Mine, Central .,,. 665 482 Wi\\ m City of Paris, ��' 2,000 P*tC Jewel, Long Lake Carmi, West Fork 160 350 890 ::::::| Providence, Providence '. 219 993 476 Elkhorn 400 305 E. P. U and Goldfinch .... 167 _2*i Ruby, Boundary Falls 80 3,230 3,456 99,730 390,000 325 084,461 507.545 515 45L 16,636 fm Granby Smelter treated, 03,387 330.828 312,340 401,921 375,848 11,757 j ill' li- ��s, r_��.i is1 ft ; J.? #��� ll ! ft H ,V_j_fejL fife &)��<���** v r|?-r WSw-rVi t' {f **_*��* ...$f�� iff&g ii Ii$!'i MB ?ts*lS 41 S^ *kt5# . Am ^ I,�� THE PHOENIX PIONEER is BLUB EIBBON TEA. It's a household necessity too, for people who care to have the best tea possible, and at the most moderate price. The Red Label seems to be the favorite. BOILERS Oui Boilers an? built to work, and lo work undei any pressure too pounds working pressute ol -.team is our standard, but we will build them for any pressure dcsited. Our catalog No. 112 ihpws our usual sizes, and gives 50 pages of useful information, tables, etc. Ask our Kossland or Gicenwond Hunch for it. The Jenckes Machine Co.,Ltd. Head Office and Works, 135 I.ansdo\\uie St., Rossland & Gkkknwood. :: SHKKBROOKIi, OUE. ID. J, MATHESON INSURANCE AGENT. .FtKE, I-IKE.ACCI 1ENT. \" Ooiuuil��a.lf,ti�� IbrtaLIiiK AITM��,-,iu. ^\"Or'll'lX. Jj The Phoenix Pioneer And Boundary Mining Journal j ' PROVINCIAL. SHOP AT HOME. Pithy Eastern Business IStOED ON .ATUKDAYS ��V TH* PIONEER PUBLISHING 00. at rnoBiriz, *. c. W. B. WILLCOX. Manager. Remarks of __ Moyie now has telphone connections ..., ,-, ., with Cranbrook. .] he ' \"*ldent of an F**����� ��\"d . ml trade sa>s: Serine's first municipal voters list' .��'n,..r,.:. ���. r , , , - , ' 'l,cr'-,s i\") excuse fori ci in\".iwav contaiued ox names. Ir���.���i ., \" ��� _. ... - j from homo. .Money should be spent Trail is likely to experience a water I in the locality i��� whjch ft is m.lde famine if the drought continues. J otherwise the giowth and success ofthe Teleohonti 1 Buslne** office No. 14. rtiepnonu j M__n,Ktr.f ��_,_de_lce1 No, Is, IOUCRIPTIONS IX _DVANC>, �������� �� CYCLOPS MINING STEEL ���\" �� SHOES AND DIES (J RUSSELL, LAW, CAULFIELD, Co., Ltd. GKOl.GE GIBSON . SHAVING PAKLOKi * ' anu BATHROOM. Crmeb-WllIkunsDIock.cor l'lu-tamlOl.Irmim.tr.Ave' I'HOENIX Ii 0 KingEdward Lodge, No.36 A. P. ami A'.-JI, !__�� ��ml TlmiMlM,' or Jac ' l1;. \"��� '�� ' Hi.II. aiutri^oii An.I.,,,011 H'|_i .w.K_.\\ini.Ki;i.;|i, AGENTS. GREENWOOD. Do You Take IHE PIONEER You' should if you don't.\" It gives thc news of the Boundary. It works for thc Boundary. It is owned by the editor and not by any clique or faction. It is worth $10.00. It costs only $2.00. o An eight foot pair of shear j is on exhibition at the Sr.Louis Exposition. How useful they would be to some enterprising editor. -,-���.,.��. _ - Grand Forks will be* in gala attire next week, with the Street Carnival and the race meet. The Forkers are B. C MINING J ��� ��� ��� ~^q Moyie's payroll this month ' was $25,000. ' Slocan mines have a large amountof bounty' money this month. The \"Payne tram from the mill to the C. P. R. \"track has been remodelled. -* ' '< , Ore that goes $300 per ton is being extracted from the Mammoth group in the Lardeau. l Forest fires have done fifteen thou- Rlaces ,he \"Slater Shoe\" in comparison The Slater Shoe Booklet. The Slater Shoe Co., of Montreal, have jnst issued'a new booklet entitled \"The Making of a Hero,\" which is .1 gem in its way. This booklet was gotten up by Messrs. Street & Finny of New York, who are producing some very clever work in this-line. The general design js entirely new and quite different from anything heretofore yet out by any Canadian House. It contains a very c|ever story of strong , human interest, is handsomely, illustrated by a leading Amen'can artist and quite worth plac ing on one's library table. The writer STRICTLY BUSINESS j To say that advertising is fun does not mean that it may be done lightly. Space costs the same (whether wej fill it with wordy nothings or with enduring convictions. Successful, creative effort is always interesting; advertising touches every phase of a business.. Advertising is the perennial fountain of commercial youth. Even an elderly man does not age as rapidly in a spirited, youthful, well advertised business. ... It was a great thing when the Golden RuleJ-ecame a commercial asset. Men try to confine it to Sunday and'keep-it out of business,vbui it puts them out of business instead. , ... ��� - THE DAVENPORT Light Locomotives ���.-J��M)H| Work. U <��� '\"'Ulil.R W'.ll. I'HOKNl.x Akrik NO. 154. _'\"tl)l_, 0��� ,,,(,, ���'\"jop.iii., ui,,,,.; l'\"i-ii Hull. VImIIii��� hrtiliru COIUmlly J11V|,_,| ^\"''������^:^__.:-:_>'.��/t'-..;>i,M;.sw I- O. O. F. h-'OWbliui. I.01i.;,^0 <(, Meet* evtiy Mowiny liirI1|,lt, ���, ,. ' AI Ofo K. Mkaii. Hcc.'scc'y ��'m. IMaluiy, |>,r. ,;(���, ^ ^s^ Eor All Purposes. For mine-, iiif.iilforouti-itlei-ervii'c, fm J-ttB_rinj_ K.miN. fur couum-iore. Con- qiiick deliverv, fnJIv _-r,ai_iiicc.V _,������ .,,��� ve,'u'n, '\" '>P''\"��H', 000-( You Should Read ... 1 ��uiu uuuars aima an enterpnsing lot, any way one looks around ^^ 3t it* j Last week Rossland's output was Boundary's high grade mines are 6,o8�� tons of-orej making 219,193 sand dollars damages to mining plants j 'v'th Bri*lsh and American Shoes and t!K' superority of the Slater is demon strated in a very logical way. now vieing with the immense low grade producers for drawing attention to this section. Both are doing good work in this line. i Thus far the Japs have spent $xoo,- 000,000 in the war with Russia, and the latter has doubtless spent more than that, and yet Port Arthur has a fresh tumble almost every day. Parliament has prorogued, and no appeal to the country has been made.' \"fT\"C T* \"J A���la���M������.W un n u ��f that m��� alon Aulay Morrison, M.P. P., has returned to British Columbia and does not look for the general election this year. Other politicians seem to think differently. ' tons to date for the year The Payne has put in another zinc separator, the one that was buried in the Kansas flood a year ago. The Silver-Lead Association held its annual meeting in Sandon on Tuesday. About 50 members attended. The lead pipe plant, at the Trail smelter is in operation, turning out the first piping to be made in Canada. James Cronm, manager of the St. E^ene mine. says that the production ie is at the rate of 20,- latarrbal Oeafoeu I. Cauiea'. By a thickening of, the lining membrane of the middle, ear Qwjng to prolonged inflammation 'from ca'tarrhal germs. The only cure is fragrant healing Catarrho/one one which, is carried by the air you breathe,to the remotest parts ofthe throat .and ear; it reaches the source of the trouble and cures deafness permanently. Every sufferer ^OREGON Sho^t Line akd union Heme ONLY LINK EAST Via Salt Lake and Denver. Two Tkains Daily. THE PHOENIX PIONEER The Leading' Weekly 0/ the Boundary. I.CIUl.. ��� Dully ���\"J?.'\" '''\"ii''.- Scli__ui_. '.HTrellv_t��Joir,'M 190J *.GO p. This booklet very clearly describes ^��m ,imPa,red hearing should use ��� - - - ^tarrhozone which has-efifected many The czar of all the Russians is more pleased over the arrival of a son and heir in his family than if his armies had driven the Japs into the sea. If the little fellow grows to manhood, he will also be the'heir to all the troubles of the reigning house of the Muscovites. 000 tons of pig lead per annum. A Spokane syndicate has been organized'to operate coal lands in the Flathead valley. The syndicate will incorporate in British Columbia under the title of the Kootenay Coal Company. how and why the \"Slater Shoe\" meets with the approbation of the different races throughout the world, and gives particulars concerning shoes manufac tured in the different\" countries. It is not only interesting but very instructive. Free by mail to' anyone who ask s for it. Almost Every Woman Is inclined to habitual' constipation and should use Dr. Hamilton's Pills of Mandrake and Butternut, which cleanse the system and regulate the stomach and bowels. For mild and sure relief use only Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Price 25c. wonderful cures. ,You simply breathe its healing medicated vapor,���very easy and pleasant. Do this and your hearing will be restored. Catarrhozone never fails; it is guaranteed. -Two months' treatment for $1.00 at drue-' gists. b Boundary Htlps The Increase. Hospital Donations L>t of Donations received .nice Jan. 1st, 1904, lo the Phoenix General'Hospital: .'���-���' CB_h !-\"�� ' ' '\"\" '' '\"\"'\" S- \"O\"1\"'! \"OStOIl cash j5.���'.;;;: . , -. A �������<{ ca3f.r;; ������-������������y:a.y:.;:z::^^ \\% ,.',, !��;; Canadian Rmirl Drill Co fiSisi.��_ ���������_���\" i-rz^r-iSTS1.^ H Crate StiH��__rries..._'~_V \" - Ktr Publiblicd in the' Ik-ai t of the Greatest Gold Copper belt of British Columbia. Arrive: ,. - . Unily - -ii�� 1.1. I'ASr MAH.~T�� aml'tr.;;,- C��*iiril'Alcne��II��lrl.l.KBriii. ingion Garlitld 1 oirux I'uii. w11.11. ��.Mo*c��Wl *I'o>i>croy jy.\"'\"'\".\"I\". ''��>loii.W��|lH nml nil poiii!��>;,,���(. \"-''* s _ 13�� i. ..I. Kxi'Ki^s-Fo'r r.fe;;iii���i'.v;Ko Vi';,'^,,',colf\"x' '�����''��'��\", ,.���T,'\"''-*w,����\".''orlliHiil , (-��! I'rmiiiKco,' Hnl;cr <;|.v nmlnll |>uiiitK 1JAST. h��M. linker City, Snu Kr.n- �����tc.l,ib,!;r��S;.,,,,I,\"r*,?,,,��,o'!-:-y'--'-'M��..��. SHOUT MMCTOCAIJKOKMA. S,,n '���''\"(���isco-I'.jrtl.iiKl Kuill.'. llcUlsu,. ,.lcut ���l| s.F & .v, .s(���,|o�����. <**'0. J MOHrj��� to the location of a tubercolosis sani- I OLLA PODRIDA. tarium in that town. The great white '��� plague needs all that science can do to feeep it down, but it* is \"not necessary to select- a -populous\" community \"jn which to expeririicnt. In the United Stales, an inquest is held on the body politic every four years. '..'..���' Moreover thr production of the last six months of this year will be considerably in excess of the first six months. The amalgamation of large concerns in the Boundary district, and the installation of of several concentrating plants in Ross Ciu-h.$5.oo .... ....Hob! Horrell p. . ,, , , ��ur own troubles are always more Phoenix although at a greater eleva- interesting to us than those of\" other tion than all other cities in British Co- people. - ' * lumbia, is not the only place in'; which ��- there is likely to be a shortage of water I Your 8��P or> success depends large- for domestic purfioses this season. 1Jronthe things you are willing to Violenl Attack of Diarrhoea Cored by Cham berlaln's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy .aad Perhaps a ' . 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 J. Patton a ! _ . ���=���' ������\"..__- leading citizen of Patton Alt,-> ' \"A land ensure an important increase in lriend\\ecommende_ Chambe'rlainN tlie producti.il of low-grade ore values. CoIlc> Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Tl-\" *\"���\"' ~~J���-- * --- I bought a 25 cent bottle and after -*&����\\_/l___J l>e. yeai ��� ., the icst ��f the u.���|,J |OI $ vat. It give- the ' Spokane Falls No*themRy_ l..J,l,t;\"!-' \"'! \"lil ri\"1,e ''etweeii poinls u8t.��e'.t1u,l|K���l,i|I 10 Kossland Nd- 7��;,t:11\"' ���\"���'\"���'���'\"c'uhlir..,, \\*(.rihp,,M\"rS \",n l,el\"'ec\" Spokane and KH'KCriVK-UM-j'..,, ,901. I.cnie.* \" . ' ���o '���\"���' \"I . ... 'K.isfn, r\"*\"\" 6:'S \"��� '\"��� 7 JO a. ,��� ;���'������ n^'\"\" *H P\"1' ,0-Jt,, ,��� J? ,ho.\" ��� ��������� 7 J\" P- 111. .Kepulilic..-.,....:. 6.15 p. m. tye Time afl the time n. USING S ^0 n. 111 Latest and Host Reliable News : SS Rossland and Nelson residents are both growing anxious. It behooves us to conserve the present source of supply jn every possible way. let go. * Percy F- Godf-jratb, in connection with the Kamloops Standard, has issued a x6\"-page supplement, eMit'ed, '���VV*h_re Fortune Smiles.-\" It j. w_ji printed, beautifuJIy illustEafced witli i@e half tone engravings, and shly edited]. Its wide distribution under tfee aws-' pices of the Kamloops Board of 1'rade, should be of great beneifit to _bat pros- perous district.. The mari who borrows money to keep up appearances is apt to.-' hiake; sudden \"disappearances. ?S The impetus a new idea receives depends a great deal on the force of' the man who starts it out. .\\ . The total production is as follows: , From January ist to june 30th> W Gold, p_3|339 02S-. ��iI 3,037,0-51 o/.s.; Copper, f7.5^,88/J lbs.; I^ead, r'),5oo,oQe i^, The total production during the whole of the year of 1903 was; Gold, ��32,831 o_s.; Silver, .,969,30, a,3.. C-opper, 34,359,921 lbs.; Lead, 18, 089,282 lbs. taking three doses of it was entirely cured. I consider it the best remedy 11. the world for bowel complaints.\"For sale by all druggists. of Bon daij .Mi���(.s a,���j Snielieis. and independent, and aims i��� |,_ ll is feailess DOWN Tp DATE. Youi suhscn'i.tioii ran begin a: _,:y time Address with check To Seattle, Tacoma, AM) AM, I'A CIRC CO \\ ST I'OI.VI'S. St. Paul, Chicago, AMj .M.I. i'OhVis ka.ST. Pul.iie��iiilToii'iHl .Sli'i'porc, IJiifTet l.',!\"/1'- Ci',,l\"'.J,'J',,',M ���''���yConclii'i., Din- \"if. Cittf, MmiN.i In Carle.- Best Meals on Wheels, ��� ��� ��� . >~*w_ T Special Kvi'iiro'���n i?>_. f., ��� ' * When Yoar Appetite Falls. ���And it makes you duzy to even tftink of eating, you need Ferrwone thegraatftt of appetizing, tonics It builds up the whole body, the taste becomes aware of new flavors in food you never noticed before. A relish and flfl.se Fcr\" Sale, <*_������� ' a\"��;-s��isfaction in eating i. another H, h,_e *�� _,c ��� _ __^ fc 5-5X3'SvS^^E r'$X}>����\"? <\" 7.��o. ,n\" a, mV��l G^ml Kor��� fill^!.U.,?-..V:j.'t'^. (.'ceflwood at 8. p ,��� PIONEER PUBLISHING CO., Phoenix. B. C. S'^'m-^SS*0 Bi����' & Smith. In Graml i'0?__ ,.,^,f)CC1'11 1,:*-<'i\"'''ion Rr.\"es to MORM)>j FAIR, ST. 1.0UIS. Vour choice of route. For raiep nnd fohlers ami full inforina- \"\"���gni-liiiir trips rail, on or address \"������3 ajtwit of the 8. j?. ^ ^. ^'_j|w'By' o,-P r'JVu0h' If. Bbanpt,' <>-i'.*i.A., ���o;-p.4Vi4., Spokane. 701 W. Riverside, v\\!iali. Spokane, Wii, ll Will he to Vour Interest r,!! y.V '\"teinplnto vlsiiinjr the St. umis J'.x.ioHition, to secure reliable in- rornmtion _�� to milroad serWce, the low- ?���^ V\"'1 1\"'st ro,,tes- Also as to loial I'onditinns in St Ixiuis, hotels, etc. Hio,; ���V��\", W1.\" writ0 the undersigned, f..n . ���t-wiin- '\"formation vou desire, the .1,. ,.i'\" he. Promptly furni.hed, Tf we do not liavo.it on hand, nill'secnrait for to y__!>0^5tt3��d without any esp.n8i�� B. II. 'f R-JMBULL, UJ} Third 8t.,porHiind,!pre, u2 Vv'.' i\\ r.' ���-* V. *'���* 'jj-vi'.v'-S '���\"- 'i'.'-'i js j*.. 1.-.it w ��! ���lkhi-iuir^a t>:.:>KiiER: 0~-��-0 ���-���^���-���-���-*>-��-a>-��>_^_ -o-�� ��_>-<��-*3 a; t) t) p. 9-9-+- i i t Always Aval table? Opens a savings account at this Bank, and that dollar and every dollar you deposit afterwards will earn 3 per cent, interest. .CAPITA!.,AND-' ..RKSKRVI* PAID UP ,-��� i ���T $3,914^610.00 Hanicino Jiv M,\\ii. a .Si'Kci.u.TV, Established nearly halfa century. Do You Want to Save $25 in Duty? . .Then buy the. . ',/ OLIVER TYPEWRITER Made in Canada.. _3f8?' ��Jtif A Standard Visible Writer. ttli'nli _iv��;f> Pi'ff, i't Work in ll.C'r-liorlc-M 1 inn' wnli I he (jri'.itei-t ease of operation; Write for Catalogue. PIONEER PUS. C0.,Ajent��, Phoenin, B. C. I PALACE LIVERY STABLES I -yM 1 he best established and legulated hostelry in the Boun dary. We aie centrally located in our new stables with a complete outfit of Saddle and Diiving Horses. The best of rigs. Parlies driven to any Boundary point. The Best Lethb'ridge Coal promptly delivered. Large Stock of Dry Wood. Mclntyre & McDonald Knot Hill Ave., * 0,ffl.��e' Phoenix, B. C. ' ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������a** i P. Burns & Co. PHOENIX MARKET. a HKAI) 0FKICE FOR HOUND/iKV CREEK, GREENWOOD) B. C. HKAnQUARl-EKS, NELSON, B. C.'..-.' , Wholesale aod Detail Meat MeKhants. i Markets at Nelsor., Kaslo, Three Forks, Sandon, Slocan City, Silverton, New Denver, Ymir, Salmo, Rossland, Trail, Cascade, Grand Forks, Greenwood, Midway, Eholt and. Phoenix. FISH, OYSTERS AND POULTRY'IN*SEASON. All orders receive prompt attention. ���������������������������������a #.���_...���.��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� Phoenix '='.' LINE. Between Phoenix and Greenwood; \"���- -' DAILY. ��� -\"��� Leave Phoenix at 10 a. 1.11. Arrive Greenwood at n a. m. Arrive \" 4.30p.m. Leave ...\",.'���.'-, 3 p.:m. JOHN WALTERSrProp. tS^t^t^ When you read the - PHOENIX PIONEER And Bo��ndaxy Mining Joomal, You'll have no trouble in keeping posted on B undary Mining Matters. Simply send a $2 bill, for year's trial to Pioneer Pub. Co., Phoenix, B. C. I's Fair Excursion Rates Phoenix to St. Louis,'$62.75 Chicago, $67.75 Toronto, $90.10 Montreal, $100.75 Halifax, $124 55 New Vorkr $103.75 90 Days^ Limit- ���-.;' PATES OF SALE, ' Sept. s, 6, 7- ��� Lo\\v Excursion Fares. for all eastern points will also be quoted going via Port Arthur* all rail or lake route returning same or via Chicago and St. Louis. For full particulars apply to local agents. J. G. CLARK, EJ.COVLE, Agent, A.G.P.Agt, Phper.i-^B.C. Vancouver, B.C J, S. Carter, p. P. A. Nelson, p.C. Tnken 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. Gifibrd called and consulted. He told him that he had a medicine in the form of a Chamberlains Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoe' Remedy that he thought would help him out, and accordingly several doser were administered, with the result that the fellow was able to he 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 all druggists. TO BE SEEN AT .'��� GRAND FORKS FAIR Some of the Attractions ofthe y- A Big Carnival. Following are a few of llieaiiraciions ofthe Grand Forks Street Pair which opens next week Wednesday.. ���'���.'������:-' A most sensational balloon ascension ���McCleilan and hi< awe inspiring torpedo -..jiarachute, drop. 'I'his something entirely new in aeronautics and has never before been seen. The ; wonderful, the dare devil Zoyarra', will run up a slender column to a dizzy height on a rolling globe, with his beautiful wife poised aloft on one hand.' -A The fearless trapezius, Messers.Colc & Cole, will execute their- dextrous and intrepid evolutions in mid.air on the flying trapeze; '���' ' You will laugh���Ed. Coleman, tht funny tramp juggler, will make you roar at his. runny pranks and '-mirthful eccentricities. Flecti non frangi ��� Cynthia ��� she bends but she does not hreak.Cynthia the dainty, the graceful, flexible equilibrist will'win you with her wonderous grace and dexterity. �� ' The inimitable Kelsey & Moore��� they defy the laws of gravity and equipoise on the high wire, introducing feats of balancing that have never before been attempted. There are also the Parisian Maivels direct-from the Foles Berger, the brothers Scheck, the world's greatest novelty acrobats. Also the gnat Dana brothers, whose dashing achievements on the flying rings will cause'you to wonder. Harry Thompson in his wonderful slide for life. He will slide with amazing rapidity from an awe inspiring height down an acutely inclined wire. Geo If. Williams & Co. (thirteen people) with their great plantation show, depicting the merriest merriment from the sunny south; also the great Jat su Man troupe of Japanese jugglers and acrobats. Ali Ben Musin, the mysterious Bedouin, and a host of others too numerous lo mention. The Stadium. This vast canvas is the theatre in which will be presented in rapid succession a multitudinous succession of the latest and most brilliant vaudeville attractions. Then there is the old-\"stand by,\" the merry merry- go-round. Who can resist it? Ail will have a chance to. see the great novelty parlor, with sixty of the latest peep hole slot machines; show ing scenes and pictures that are strange and unusual. , There is also to be a grand rock drilling contest embracing vigorous competition from all the neighboring towns. ' , Every available space is being rapidly taken up for strange, weird and mystical illusions, freaks of nature, etc, A living sheep with five legs will gambol briskly to the amusement of all beholders. , No detail has been overlooked, no expense spared to make this undertaking satisfactory and successful. A beautiful decorative programme which in itself is a thing of beauty and interest can,be obtained by everybody. Don't forget the Mardi Grns, the night when frolic and fun will reign supreme. A carload of confetti is on hand and none hut prudes and old maids will object to its throwing. Don't miss Friday night, the greatest night of the season. Special big features are reserved for Friday night. Facts of St. Louis E.po.K'oa. Exposition costs $50,000,000. Grounds coyer 1,24o!acrc;>. Forty-four Slates participate. Fifty foreign countries exhibit. Modern,Indian .school, one hundred pupils.\": Complete assemblage of the world's races.'.' Athletic contests���all nations and races.- - . i_- Four miles of aisles in the Agricultural Building., Revival of Olympic garn.s of Ancient Greece,' ���'\"; Primitive Mexican copper mine camp. '...������ The widest boiler plate ever rolled. Full sized yacht completely rigged. Manufacture, ol nitrogen from the air. .Wireless telephone station in operation. '���.'', A practical shoe\" factory in ', operation. Gem cutting, grinding and polishing. Model school for blind and deaf. Mining gulch���12 acres in extent. Queen Victoria's Jubilee presents. Philippine exhibits cost $1,000,000. Largest gas engine ��� 300 horse power. ' ..... ���\" . .-'; I JWEW OF PROMINENCE [Vie Pe-rc-na for Catarrh.\"' Pe-ru-ina Cures Catarrh Wherever Located- Nelson ��*������-4*r>, ��� ��� .Fair Umik* Hon. J\". Y. ntzpalrlok, Coii_rosBm::ji iromKotucky, writes from t:io\"allo:'.:-.i 'Totcl, Washington,D. Cyan follows: \"At tho solicitation of a /rlc-m* I ���\"<���<> your Peruna and con chi>orfully rec'01: ' mend your romody to anyouo suiter;::, with catarah orwho needs a good tonic. -I\". Y. I'Hzpatrlck. ��� Peruna la tho romedy for catarrh. Al mo��t ��vorybody knows' that by here*:; ��� mid thousands know it by experience. Whutcan bo cured in tho beginning- i:i{ Decorative sculpture, cost $500,000. Airship tournament, $200,000 in prizes. . -;-��� largest organ, 145 stops 10,000 pipes. \" Full size inodel United States warship. Model farm exhibited by U. S. Government. Indian exhibits cover 40 acres. Special corn exhibit, cost $50,000. Rose garden, ten acres in area Four acres of growing fresh fruits. Second 'Annual Exhibition of the NELSON AGRICULTURAL avi> IN I )USTRIA.L ASSOCIATION SEPT. 28 & 29 NEW BUILDINGS, FINE GROUNDS, BIG PREMIUM LIST, NOVKl: OPEN AIK ATTRACTIONS. Write for I'rue List. , I A1ABLE, Sec, NELSON, B.C. ALBERT GROllLX, Practical Horseshoeing, Blaeksmlthlng, Dominion Ave., Phoenix, B. C. ���������������������������������������������a����������������������������� THE MILWAUKEE , week or two by using Peruna; if allowc! io bocomo chronic, may require month.-, if faithful treatment. You had better \\ take Peruna now for by and by you may be obliged to take It tor some time In order to get well. Now the warm, dry weather will assist In your cure. You are not liable to catch fresh cold and delay your cure, ..'''. Hundreds of meu of dignity ahdproml- nenco from all over the United States endorse Poruna. No other romedy rocelyes such convincing- testimonials. Send for free book of testimonials. ' .',-��� ' If you do not receive prompt and sutis- j factory result, from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving _ Bi-monthly exhibit of seasonable '*���-*��� statement of your case and he will flowers. Tobacco exhibit, covers over half an acre. bo pleased to give you.hi* valuable ��4- cio. gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of I'lio Htrtman Sanitarium, Colombo*, O. A (iiniiliii.name for the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway, known all over the Union us the Great Hallway riiiiniii. the \"Pioneer Limited\" trains every day and night between St. Paul and CIiIi'ul'o, mul Onmha ami Chicago, \"Thu only perfect trains in I lie world.\" Understand: Connection *_ are made with All Transcontinental Lines, assuring to pus_enjr,ers Hie (test service known. Luxurious coaches, electric lights, steam hem, of a verity equaled by no other \"���''?��� ,. A .See that your ticket reads via \"The Milwaukee\" when g'oinn to any point in tlie United States or Canada. All ticket agents sell them. For rates, pamphlets or other information, address, : ''���.��� R. L. Ford, H. S. Rowe, Trav.Tass. Agl., , ,. General Agen , 7 SPOKASK, WN. PORTLAND, OR Special Excursion to World's Fair. The Denver & lUo Ci:ande, in connection with the Missouri1 Pacific, will run a series of Personally Conducted Kxcur- sion�� to Ihe World's fair during June. These exclusions, will run through to St. Louis without change of cars, nmking short stops at principal points en route. The fir&tof ilii'.u Kxriusiuii. leaves Portland June 7lh, ami the second June 17. The rate from Spokane will he JC0.00 to St, Louis and return. Excursionists Koingvir, the Denver \\ Rio Grande have the privilege of returning viira diffdrcnt route Thin is the mo��t nlensant way. as well as the most, delightful route to cross the continent. The stops arranged .ivean opportunity of visiting the various points of interest in and about Salt Lake. City, Denver and Khiisuh City. If you wiidi toiiccoiiipiuiy our of these ex- cursioi.B wiite at once 10 W. C. McHiide, 124 Third street, I'oilland, for aleiping ear icseivalioiis. y. - \"-T, tie Deserved Pity His,'suffering from sciatica was so great, but thanks to Nerviline he was cured. ''I suffered for three years from sciatica,\" writes E. S. Jenkins, of Portland, \"and no man ever suffered more. I spent a small fortune on different remedies but the only one with real merit was Nerviline. 1 used a few bottles, of Nerviline and was perfectly cured. I can recommend Nerviline as a sure cure for sciatica; it's excellent also for rheumatism and neuralgia.\" Try Nerviline, .5c, at all druggUt.s. ' A pencil -mark here L is a reminder that vour subscription to this paper is now past, due, and the publisher will appreciate your piompt attention. 1013 PRINTING, - IOB PRINTING, '; ; JOB PRINTING,- -...-; We do the kind you've always been in search of--nnd do it right. ., Pioneer Pun. Co.,.' - 'Phoenix,, B.C.' SANITARIUM, Arrow Lake, B.C. (a&Mh ? ((____.���_���--*''���_,' - Phoenix Shoe Shop. All Work Guaranteed. Imported Goods. KINK. IIOO'IS AND SllOKS MADE '10 ORDER. I'RACIICAI. MINER*' ;.ND PROS PEC10RS'SHOES A SPECIALTY. Shop on Dominion Avenue. _ Tlie most perfecty appoint' lid Pleasure Resort in tlie West, with n th pietesystem of Baths���including Turkish an 1 Russian; Open thc year round. The curative properties of its waters are uiiequaled. Kor Curing all Rheumatic, Nervom and Mus- cular Troubles, l'or Healing all Kidney, Liver and Stomach nitiufiits, ���'������.-. For KlimiiiRtiiigall MetalliePoisons from the System The\" grandeur of the scenery is unrivaled' Mountains, snow peaks, forests, lakes.waterfalls, boating, yachting, fishing, shooting, excursion, teuui\". Its winter 'climate is unsurt-assed li r mi!',ii��t�� G. J. Hayivard CUSTOMS BROKER. NOTARY PUBLIC, CONVEYANCER, COLLECTION AGENT.. f3ealer in Rem. Estate, Live Stock. Grand Forks, B. O, Phoenix Livery Stable Matheson & Matheson, Props. Everything New CARRIAGES AND - OTHER HORSES AND SADDLES. RIGS Entire Outfit New and Up-to-date. A share of the public - j patronage solicited. 'Phone 37. . I DOMINION AVE., COR. BANNER STi, PHOENIX, B. C. ! ��1�� .-\"���_!. tt��t����*��**'>a***-'*'t\",,> fef^a (ollie- RepfIs TflE.lJOMf flF iilO THE MASTER MECHANIC'S I'UUU TAR SOAP Ileitis nnd softens the skin, while promptly cleansing it of grease, oil, rust, clc. invaluable for mechanics, tut tilers, sportsmen. Free Sample on receipt of jc for postage. Albert Toilet Soao Cn. Mfra Montreal Contractor and Builder/ 0000 Jobbing Promptly Attended to, , Full Line of Hard Woods. ..Shop on Dominion Avenue Modern Barbarlim, Throwing rice on and after newly married couples is a barbarous custom that should be laid to a long resl. 'The ordeal of matrimony is sufficient without having the strain increased by a lot of mildly insane friends yelling like niad Russians and strewing everything with the standard cereal of China! 'The only proper tiling to throw at a wedding party is .the beautiful paper dollar. It falls lightly and has a tendency to create pleasurable feelings.���Poplar Nugget. We make a specialty of breeding the best working strains for sheep-men and sell at reasonable prices. Our Collies give satisfaction to flockmasters everywhere. Write us your wants. fjlios. S. ^riflath, P. fj. Box J-907. Spokane, Wash. As ah example of English, as she is wrote, it may be rneritioned thftt there was a young lady , of Vaughan who treated her lover with schaughan; he gave up his suit when her father's big buit shot him hastily forth on the laughan. Cholera Infantum. This disease has lost its terror 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 -������. /Including Handsome Portrait\\ ytJCII V.of King Kdward, 171M inches.^ 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;. $3.75 2.50 2.50 2.75 2.75 The Most Delightful Way To Cross The Continent Through Salt Lake City,, Glenwood Springs, Leadville, Pueblo, , ��� Colorado Springs and Denver. ic irifi Nature's Art Gallery Passing Castln Gate, Canon of The Grand, Tennessee Pass, Marshal Puss and the Royal Gorge. 3 Post Trains Paily Bet. Ogden and Denver Equipment and Service Second to None SEEK NO FTJRTHER, FOR BETTER CAN'T BE FOUND. Far Detailed Information, address W. C. McBRIDE, General Agent, 124Third Street. PORTLAND, OREGON. Phoenix Home Brewed Subscriptions received to all Magazines and Periodicals at publishers lowest rates. Send all subscriptions to this office. PHOENIX PIONEER, PHOENIX, B.C. LAGER Brewed by a home institution, has proven the test ami has made 11 VOL. IV���The 1SKM International Kditiou���lists and describes 3.:ill copper mines and companies, in all parts of thcivorld, descriptions i.( thc various mines ranffins: from -.'.lines to 12 paces in length, according to importance. There arc also 13 miscellaneous chapters, devoted to the II is..- -. Uses. l'erniinoWs'. t.eoRrapliy, Ccnloey, Chemistry. Mincralw:y, Metallunry. Finances and r...u.st,rs ���[ Copper, nukme the volume a veritable cyclopedia on thc subject. It Is the World's Standard Reference Book on Copper Even-Miner. Prospector, Investor. Banker and I'.rnW needs the book. Price is �� in buckram Mndii,.2i_,pltl��P('ur*��7*W in Full Library M���.��,.)aml ih, hook ��,lll* sen. |_ yjjji \" approval,' lo any address in .he world, In PC paid lor it louml sa t.sfactorv, or may I e retunu.d ��.tlnn one weckafter receipt, and Uw ��'WI��e ��U|be cancelled. Address the Author and 1 ubhshcr, Horace J, Ste veris, 36 Post Office Block, Hooghton, Mich., U.S. A. Host of Friends;Phoenix Bakery, who teetifv to its Good Qualities BHOENTX BREWERY, JUUUS MUELLER, Proprietor. ! Corner Standard Ave. and Banner St. Phoenix Phoenix Street. 'I'hoiiesa, We make good bread, Try it, C, W, GREER, Proprietor. WEBB & MAYNARD General Painting and . . Sign Writing ' Greenwood, B. C. ��� ���'' ;������ -,-;.\"JS-':. .(���v..-.?... ����� -i ���., i_r !��������� ��� ������ rl . * ��� I T1; ��� i i the coronation of tin. Queen, who nil I he elected hy popular vote. Cundidxlet> are entered from Rowland, Nelson, Greenwood. Phoenix, Republic, Norll port nnd Grand 'Fork*, ami a dope and \"pirited eoicwt h looked for. The suc- rewful candiilate for 'Queen will ho 'presented wild 11 puree of $.50.00 for preparatoty expeni-es! .\".neither feature will lie the (\"rami Midway Plaipiuice, which will he ntocked willi novelties of every depcripiion. Tliore wi.l also ho a rock drilling contest for if20(l puree, in �� hieli the best tt'imiH 111 the fturronniling ��� ouiitrv will meet in i-oiiifietitioii. The' gala altraciion will he Murdi-tiras right, when everyone is invited to musk from 7 to 11.110 p. in. For further particulars see posters. There will he SI'KCIAl. IIAri'.S ON ALL k.'ILWAYS during Can ivul ��eek. G. W. Rumberger i i RealBstate W arid Mines ���:|-,^ Houses to Rent, City Property for Sale ;i blmres in all tlie leading 1 nines bought and Iiifoiiiiat ion about l'lioeiiix and the W i sold. I Houiidary country given 011 application. Dominion Ave. Telephone No. 2S. ^ Phoenix, B. C. -���-*-���-��� ��� ���-���*-. Board of Directors. R. A. Bain bridge, of Nelson, divisional engineer ofthe C.P.R., was in the city this week accompanied by Road master Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Donald McCallum, of Grand Forks, lost their five months' old son last Sunday night, the funeral taking place the next day. ', 2,000 Granby, 1,000 and 500 shares International Coal -and Coke, 1,000 Oro Denoro shares for sale. Mortimer, the Real Estate and Insurance Agent. The Ledge, formerly published in 'New Denver, came out this week in Nelson as a Monday morning paper. It is enlarged to a seven column folio sheet. ' In the Presbyterian church to-mor-1 perfect ttjmni|_.:fw - (���'die topic in the morning will be: | ^errect simplicity, Perfect Reliability and Strength The most searching in ' vestigation of Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pen..* row me topic in the morning ..... .... \"A Runaway Slave;\" and in the even ing, \"Relative Values.\" The choir will sing an anthem. Mrs. Ed. H. Mortimer and little daughter returned late last week from an extended visit to her father, who lives at Northport, Wash. , Last Saturday evening Prof. Hep- bum gave' his introductory dancing social at Hardy hall and the hall was well filled, those present commenting favorably on the professor as a teacher of dancing. This week Thursday he held his first regular dancing class at the same place, and it is evident 'that he thoroughly understands the art of dancing . Charles L. Thornber, principal, of the public school, is expected to rectum from his home in New Westminster today, and school:will reopen, next -Monday morning. , John Maguire, of Butte, > who was recently in the Boundary, and. more ���recently in the Slocan, gave one of his monologue entertainments in Nelson Wednesday. , Hmk For Sale, Cheap My house for sale at a bargain, five rooms, city water, lot 30x100, located on' Brooklyn avenue. Apply to . J. A. Blair, ' 41���4t. Phoenix, B. C. An impressive and importanttriumph will convince the intending insurer that a policy in the Mutual Life of Canada - . ��� v. ___�����__, uj_]i. --j pays. Satisfy yourself by examining ,!,-_', figures before you take a policy \"angel I A well known surveyor of Nelson has, recently had some difficult country to work on) - He had to make a survey of a piece of1 ground that included a large area of glacier. One of his lines ran over a peak 1,500 feet above the level ofthe glacier, and a man had to be sent over. He was overheard later describing his task to a fellow-workman: \"I was so high up I could fiear Is.\" ! -proves that it excels in quality of materials, perfection of workmanship simplicity of construction. With no chance for deterioration and no valves or complicated mechanism to get out of order,.it is the . PEN WITHOUT A PEER. Nothing is stronger than its weakest part. (mo. .sunt Stationers, elc. Knob Hill Ave. Miss Jennie Dawson, who formerly had charge of the Inland Telephone exchange at Republic, arrived in the city Thursday, to assume charge of the B. C. Telephone exchange here. 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 Morti mer submit you rates in the Mutual Life of Canada. ' The Kettle Valley lines, which is surveying a branch up the North Fork of Ktttle river, has been empowered to increase its capital from $1,500,000 to $4,000,000. The new line will be about 50 miles in length. Phoenix enjoys the distinction of 1 being the only lncorported city in the province having \"a pound by-law that is not enforced. Here animals are allowed to run at large, breaking down fences and eating up flower and vegetable gardens. A. H. McNeill of Rossland, states that it is not true that the Conservative party will start a paper in Ross- ���land. Alfred W. Dyer, the late editor of the Rossland World, will start a paper soon, as a personal venture, ��� -Nelson-News.-���' \" 0. R. ft N. Summer Book. . The handsome 1904 summer bopk \"Restful Recreation resorts,\" issued by the passenger department ofthe Qiegon Railroad and Navagation 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 pages 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. ��������� ONE ON YOU An\"'c\"\" ��\"��'\"\"\"' ^ cciveri ol our NEW SPRING SUITS, I_uest styles, fines, materials, best workman.shipt Prices $10.00 to $25.00. NEW CROP of Spring Shirts, Underwear, Shoes, etc., just re- \" Call in and examine them. A* Men's Wear Exclusively. THOS. BROWN, ar Exclusively - i'a��dv-_ick-knzi_ hik. ,,,_. AWUMVeiy. DOMINION AVE.. I'llOK'.MX. ,��� ��*Sg������gggS�����S���g���g���������gg���Sfc' . 1 ' \" Black's HoteR ......Dominion Avk.nuk, PHOENIX, B.C. The luxury of a BATH... f ���< Ifof V* iw 00 tads, IV REACH OP tfVEgVOJIg. See the wonderful VOHO WATER HEATER, the latest invention, at Htrntef-Kendfick Co., Ltd. Sole Agents for Phoenix, i London Corn Plasters Remove Corns. t 9 T ? ? BOYLE, f _. TIJC rUMT/T'ICT W THE HRUGOIST. ���-���-���- 9'9-9-9-9-9-9-r^-m^s, Tfc B.C. Assay a>���� Chemical Supply Co., Ltd. VANCOUVER, B, C. Direct Importers of Assayers' Supplies, Sole Agents in II. C. for the well-known Batlersea Crucibles. Pcori.'lers. Mufl|e�� etc. Selling agents for the F. W. Br.n'n' Go'6 Specialties Caiy Furnaces) Hm m-y etc. Mervks* Pure Chemicals.. As-iiv S\\\\- bor, Platinum, Quicksilver, C. I'. Ai M�� Borax Glass and nil Heavy Cln-ininiN Specialty���Sliver Free Lead and Litharge. Complete A-gay Outfits fuini,|���.,| _t Khort notice. Satisfaction (.'mir.iiiK I Ccinniodious Sample Rooms, Fiis'.-Class Dining Room in connection H.ir Well Stocked with Cliuictst (>i i Most Conveniently Located IOOUS ^ Telephone No. 26. ^ GREENWOOD Ed. Black* Watchmaker and jeweler, FIRSTsti'kpt���-fie-fT KKfln him, norm.. fins Timepieces and F'ne Fepftirins o'flll kind*, , Full (lock ofToljacooB a.id Cigflrn. NOTICE. COMPANY.. IlouND.iKv Agents for- =Pabst's Celebrated Beer -= . Fortify yourselves Tor the warm weather by drinkinj \"Iron Brew\" Wholesale WINES, LIQUORS ' and CIGARS. Prompt attention to Telephone Orders. I Ghurcl* . Toano :�� Servic m% ii-fcTf. _-i >��M* ���*__��* fl. ft a^ Rev. J. H. White, of New Westminster, Methodist missionary superintendent for the province, was a visitor in the city Tuesday, on his way to the quarterly district meeting of the Kootenays, which was held at Greenwood this week. Ed. Orchard reported last Saturday night he'had been held up by two men on the Greenwood road, a mile or two St. Johns Church of England,, Rev. ��v;'J;.wo0d, Missionary. Sunday School io a, m,; Morning Prayer, ii a. m.; Evening Prayer, 7:30 p. m.ji Everyone cordially invited to attend any and all services. ' St. Andrews' Presbyterian Church, Service tomorrow at u a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school and Bibfe class at 2:30 p. m. Rev. E. C IV MacCoIl, B. A., pastor. A cordial welcome to all. M..i._M..^ $3,000JLN^PRIZES: Anhual Meet oi the Grand Forks Driving Park and' AtUetfe Assgc^tiQn* AUGUST 25th, 264 and 27th. Notice is hereby given that, at the!Greemro��d, 11. C. next sitting of the Hoard of Licensing Commissioners tor the City of Phoe-' nix, I intend fo apply ft)r a ,; tolXilOiMaC D*����. r*�� ��ell liquor by retail at t|,p |'a]m.ral | _*___?.-?___L*^��tffr L.O. Hotel, situated on the wuthern portion of Lots 16 and 17, block 18, comer Knob Hill Avenue and First Street Phoenix, B. C. * Dated the 21st day of July, 1904. ��� Jon.v A. McMastkr JAMES McCREATH, PROP. (jiviii. Bouiicjiiry Agents fqrC'ol.|.ii))iu Grapliophonos. A full line of musical goods always in stock. Try us by phone or mail. I ClK.U'NWOOD. ||. c. \" ' up Marsh Block owing to raise in,rem. For Qafa ^,u're Finiiisliings in * VI JfllB thp Marsh block, in, ���' \" 1 1 ���������pmcluding Housc-kcinr ��ig. Uedioom and I'nrlor Purniiurc, Lome an.! See and pick out bargains. Granby Exchange FIRST DAV���2 P. M. PROGRAMME. ��� purse $20; first $15, second $S: post VOU Are, Invited to come and in- gpegfc our new arrivals in ... ��� below Phoenix, and had been relieved of what money he had, about $3. Constable Darraugh went down on the -stage after the hold-up, but no trace of the highwaymen was discovered. Methodist���Service* at xi a.m. and 7.30 P- m. at Graves-Williams ball, the pastor preaching at both services. Sun- day School al 2.30 p. m. A hearty in vitation is extended to all. D. M, Perley; B, A., pastor. Catholic���Mass will be held to- A knowledge of know how to carrv ^'��'v at _�� a; mv'^eningervice at the limbs and body is indispencabTff 7J��1' ra:'S\"n^y School at _:3_ p well know __ct that the study of danc-1 ' A *.��� Pimping, # mile dash, purse$5o ent\"es> ,ntr.ks 2. Running, 2/ n,'le, purse $2*0 ri .(-fn,soiat'on rac* will be rjin on the , v> ��� \\ ��� ; * * 5 th,rd day. August 27th. Thev will Hp * Running, H mki in ^ ^ ^ ^^ ^ff-^^%^ b* _ D ^ W\"*? RF'Fs in the other races: purses 4- Running, Grand Forks Derby, will be .appropriated frorn 90 per cent one mile, purse $400. of gate receipt Jn'thW d��y. 5. Cowboy's race, 300 yards, two ,,������, - I turns, $40 in prizes, entrance free, post \"0R'SB BXH,ms- Parade before the grand stand on August 5th or 26th. Liberal cash The newest of this season's pattern^ iri hgee and Outing Shirts; -m Neg- ��ng gives one a grace and ease in walk- rag and general deportment that can oe acquired in no other way. It js therefore, of the greatest importance No Snbitlf.te WeteS. Say what you will about druggists offering something \"just a.1 good\" be- 0 jwiuuieejcause jt pays a better profit, the fact sto those who wish to secure lasting | stjj, stands that njnety.nineL out of a ���benefit and instruction, to avail themselves at once of tbe means of improvement, as, while dancing can be learned at any time of life, yet the younger a person js when they start, the better ..._,v.j ..us. urn. 01 a hundred druggists recoramend \"Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy $yhen the best remedy for diarrhoea is asked for, and do so be- entries. 6. Running, f_ mile, purse, $150. bKCQUP DAV���2 P. M. 7. Gentlemen's saddle horserace*,^ mile, owners up, purse $40, ' 8. Running, ^_ mile, heats, best two in three, purse $200. 9. Pony race, % mile, 14). bands and under, purse $50 prizes will be offered in the following classes, namely: Best thoroughbred stallion,. best saddle horse, best,standard bred stallion. Conditions: Four to enter in each competition, pri?e in each class $10. wssr-aRsssas_ *���*��Nob^ ��- ��� a The conditions for \"the horse races 10. Seagram Cup, distance % mile l?��� \"follows:. A�� P������ divided , ages, winner of Grand ForkslDerbv 7?.w ��_Tnd A�� .per Cent' Ihe rules \\fmtfl pounds additional wSn it! ^^7 Jockey Club to for a cupped at $500 donated by \\\\ 111-2��������� fce ^ Pe\" ^\"t. o_f andcolors, A full dancer they become. \"Prof. Hepburn's' ^USe they,know it is the one remedj dancing class is held every Saturday c.an ,ays be deoended upon, might at Hardy halL 7 y even m the most severe and dangerous tap-V Sold by all druggists. or ft cup ig-qpd at $500 donated bv g ��� LJinirance fce five Pei cent, of ��� ..E.Seagrttm,br^Llw Ort and fpurse ^'lth five Per �����- additional | $_oo caiadded hyibf^ttiZ f��m T\"ers' In al1 races fo��r���� ����� S Cup to be won two years eoScS' & -^d !hree t0 start- Entries '\" all ly ty same owner to become ^vato S2? ^ ?$ fi* 'r^' Yale property. Purse divided. *' A*-8HSt ��4��b. e ^K^'i^'*K\"-V_iy^-?p-,llVW,ilt',,l,L'l'l'^ iWfe\"-?-. ���*��. ?\\f*!S!,?iB-'��Sfffi*W*-t 5PS rr___^rBg?3y"@en, "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."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Phoenix (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "The_Phoenix_Pioneer_1904-08-19"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0185159"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.1"@en ; geo:long "-118.5833333"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Phoenix, B.C. : Pioneer Publishing Co."@en ; dcterms: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/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "The Phoenix Pioneer and Boundary Mining Journal"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en .