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[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.
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rQ3 1 ���h. Boundary Mines Produced $10,000,000 in value within four years ��� ��� \mm DEC 6 _ 1904 > R1A, e- Phoenix is the Centre and Leading Mining Gamp of Boundary. ; AND BOUNDARY MINING JOURNAL. Devoted to the Interests of the Boundary Mining; District. Vol. VI. PHOENIX, BRITISH COLUMBIA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1904. No. 4 ��3 By Royal Appointment to H.R.H. Prince of Wales Permit us to introduce: to you Ogilvie's Royal Household Flour as supplied 10 the Royal Family, the purest, whitest, best and most healthful Flour in the world. We Recommend Royal Household to you as a perfect flour for bread or pastry. It is made bv patent processes, exclusively controlled by the Oglivie Milling Co. ROYAL HOUSEHOLD is uncqualed. It stands alone, the greatest triumph of modern and scientific milling and as such we recommend it to you. GRANBY STOCK IS SOARING Not Far From $6 Per Share m Boston. JACOB LANGELOTH IS PRhSIDENT Elected al DlrcclorB Meeting at New York��� Two Mare Furnaces to Be Added lo Ihe Smeller Equipment Al Ouce. aateMI lie ���unteF=i1en(lfi(li Co., ltd. I'HOKNIX... 'GREENWOOD. ('.HAND FORKS. Christmas on sale Monday Morning December 5th. After letting them lie quiescent for some time, investors are beginning to take an interest in the shares of the Granby Co., with the result that the price has appreciated remarkably in the last four weeks. Less than a month ago Granby shares could be had on the Boston Stock-Exchange for about $3.50, while now they are emoted at $5.80, and aie still stiffening up. The par value of the shares is $10. For one week in Boston the sales were over 100,000 shares. The result of this has been that holders of Granby who have deen de sirous of realizing on their investment, have been able to do so at a handsome profit, there being quite a number of holders in the Boundary country. The explanation of the rise is the better price now prevailing for copper, one authority claiming that a difference of a cent per pound in the market means a difference of about $600 per day to the pranby company. All of the coppers have risen also in sympathy with the market, and the tone is exceedingly buoyant. Mr. Larrgeloth President. At a meeting of th.e directors of the Granby Co., held Nov. 23d in New- York, Jacob. Langeloth was elected pfestclen^to nil the "position made vacant by the retirement of Mr. S. H. C.Miner,who was president for several years. 7 ' ' .7--;.' ��� '--v; Mr. Langeloth is president of the American Metal Co., Ltd., of New- York, the second largest metal selling concern in the -United States. He has been a director of the Granby Co. for some time, and only last month visited Phoenj'x and the company's mines, and gave the Pioneer man his opinion of the properties, which he had just seen for the first time. It will be remembeaed that Mr: Lange loth was not a little'enthusiastic about the future of the Granby Co. His acceptance of the presidency :. of the company undoubtedly strengthens the hands of of the directors of this, the most important mining concern operating in British Columbia today. It is also understood that the board of directors has definitely decided to increase the capacity of the furnaces by two, making eight in all, as foreshadowed m the Pioneer some weeks ago, and giving a capacity of about 2,500 tons daily to the smelter. It is expected to have the furnaces 111 operation early next year, and it will be done without the necessity of adding to the furnace building, by the ingenious rearrangement of . the self charging apparatus, whiclv is an invention of Supt. Hodges. New Odd Fellows'Offic<rs. Tuesday evening the femi-annual election of Snowshoe Lodge No. 46, I.O.O.F., took place at Hardy Hall, the following Ix-ing the result: Noble Grand, A. S. Williamson; vice grand, Thos, Johnstone; recording secretary, George H. Mead; financial secretary, William Delahay; treasurer A. V. Mc- Dougall. The lodge is in excellent shape, having a membership of 72, of whom about 50 tire re.->idnet. MOTHER LODE WILL DOUBLE A Series ol Free Meetings. A series of meetings will be held in ihe Methodist church from Dec. 5th lo Dec. yth, every night at 8 o'clock. The Rev. W. W. Baer of Nelson will address the meetings on the following subjects: "What we may know about God and why men heroine Infidels:" "The Doubled "God in ihe Kverydav Affairs of Men;" The Building of a Soul," and "Some Reflections on future Punishment,'' and others especially adapted to answer the questions of honest minds on the perplexing problems of religious life. No admission will be charged and everyone is very cordially invited to attend. Present Capacity of the Sme! ter. Boundary Mining Notes A GOOD THING FOB THE BOUNDARY Officially Slate Tjial Tiie British Colombia Copper Co. Is Oatol Debt and Hal a Large Baik Balance. NINE ENGINES ARE AT WORK On the New Railway Line to Phoenix. REACH HERE BEFORE THE HOLIDAYS Will Be a Great Convenience lo Boundary Business Men Doing Business at Nelson or Rossland���Along The Line. Engineer Emery, of the War Eagle at Rossland, having spent a month surveying at the Snowshoe, returned to Rossland last Tuesday. Murdock Mclntyre returned Sunday night from a horse buying trip to Con conully, Wash. He made a record breaking trip on the return, traveling the sixty miles between the two places on Sunday. M. A. Brydges, of Neleon, was in Phoenix Monday. One of his companies, the Great West Life, has just paid the policy of $1,000 on the life of Herbert Redpath, who was killed on the railway at Greenwood about six weeks ago. Mr. A. Reeves has taken tbe management of the Thomas Drug Co.'s new store in Phoenix. Mr. Reeves comes highly recommended, being an honor graduate of Toronto University and Ontario College of Pharmacy, and a licentiate of the California State Board ofPharmacy. L. A. Smith and wife, of Anaconda, celebrated their tin wedding on Thanksgiving Day, and the Greenwood Times Is authority for the statement that they are clinging tin-aciously to the presents they received on that happy occasion. The Pioneer man had the pleasure of being present at the ceremony which occurred in 1894. R. C. Morgan, superintendent ofthe Spokane Falls and Northern railway, who will have chaige of the Great Northern Phoenix , branch, spent last Sunday and Monday in the city. He came up as far as Oro Denoro on the construction train, and wa|ked over to the place where the mines are. Speaking to the Pioneer man, ;;Mr. Morgan saw no reason, why a passenger service could not be inauguarated as soon as the rails are laid to Phoenix, which wil! evidently . be before Christmas, at the rate progresss is being made by the contractors. A man can then leave Phoenix about 9 a. m., and be in Rossland or Nelson the same evening in time, to do a little busintss and return by the next day's train, or be in Spokane the same evening. He can also go to Grand Forks and return the same day, after doing business, or can return from either of the above places by the C. P.'.R. In addition to this, a traveller can arrive in Phoenix by. the Great Northern in time to attend to business, and get out without waiting nearly a day here, if need be. The incoming train will probably arrive about'5"p.m.,' as far as known. The Phoenix train will run straight through to Marcus, a stub from Republic connecting with it at Grand Forks junction. Along The New Line. Laborers are still going out of the country in droves every day. Scarpelli's big rock cut is not quite through, but it will be before the track reaches that point. It is understood that trains on the Phoenix branch will be operated with a telephone system, as is being done more and more in the east. ^There are three sidings between here and Grand Forks, one each at Macy's ranch, "Fisherman and Oro Denoro���with another to be put in later at Deadman's. Patrick Hughes put in ihe last shot on his 40,000 yard rock cut last Saturday, and now has his work practically completed���several days before the track gang is ready. ; Nine locomotives are now employed on the construction line between here and Grand Forks, so it can be seen that the railway people are pushing matters as fast as possible. Burns & Jordan are nearly done with the work to Phoenix, and another week will see the tail end of it going on, and that will be in tbe deep rock cut at the rear of tbe Pioneer office. It may take another week or ten days for the completion of the long and high Deadman creek trestle by Porter Bros., but when they complete it, they will probably have a straight run into Phoenix for the iron squad of loo or more men. A special from New York says: An important meeting of the directors of the British Columbia Copper Co., Ltd., was held at the office of the company in this city last week. At the instance of President Underwood and other large stockholders, John Weir, the well known mine operator, was invited to re-enter the board. He accepted and was unanimously elected. Mr. Weir was a pioneer in the Boundary Creek district of British Columbia. He selected property for himself and associates, which was afterwards conveyed to the British Columbia Copper Co., Ltd., organized by them. At the meeting the directors also authorized the preparation of plans for two additional 400-ton smelter furnaces vyhich will double the capacity of the company. The new furnaces will be modern in every respect and have all the latest improvements. It is officially stated thai the British Columbia Copper- Co. has no debt of any description but has a large balance in the bank and sufficient cash to pay lor the new furnaces. It is said the company is earning about 20 per cent on its capital stock. A remarkably rich strike was made on the Bay claim this week. The last car of E. P. U. ore netted over $2,000 for less than 20 tons. At the Rawhide the new 800-foot tramway is now about ready for operation. Foundations foi the new Brooklyn compressor are finished, and the large machine is being set up. Last week the Silver Cloud, in Skylark camp, sent a car to the Greenwood smelter, which is now being tested. The Montreal & Boston Consolidated ts asking for tenders for sinking a shaft on the Lancashire Lass in Summit camp. This week's ore shipments from the Boundary���nearly 19,000 tons���make the largest week's total since shipping was commenced. Prof. R. D. Brock finished his examination of the Snowshoe mine and went to Rossland yesterday, having been here a month. The second furnace at the Montreal eSt Boston smelter is likely to be blown in the latter part of next week, and the third furnace is now being placed in position. Since commencing operations the Montreal it Boston Consolidated people have placed orders for not far from a million feet of lumber at mines and smelter. A force of four men have been working on the Gem claim, in Long Lake camp, which is under bond to Robert Wood & Co., of Greenwood. A small ore shipment was made to the Greenwood smelter. SKEARK GAVE $107 PER TON And This Was Second Class Ore. TWO SMALL CARS SfliPPEB SO FAR Aboat December 15th a Car ���! First Class On Will be Seat Out. Will RefalarSfclpauats t* Falhtw. !.. LOCAL JOTTINGS �����������������>*����������� !����������������� 94 George E. Dey is spending Sunday at Rossland. The C. P. R. is still working on the problem ofthe Eholt water supply. The Ladies' Aid of St. Andrew's Presbyterian church netted $100 by their bazaar and concert. John H. PofftheSun Life man, of Victoria, was in the city this week. He recently visited the old country. In the Presbyterian church tomorrow the topics will be, in the morning: "The Spring of Action;" and in the evening: "The conditions of Belief." James H. Peters, who leased the Hardy ranch in the Kettle River val ley, near Grand Forks, for several years, and is well known here, has moved to Vancouver. Florence E. Pound and Frank E. Rising, an employee of the Granby smelter, will be married in Grand Forks, at the residence of the bride's parents on the 7th inst. Sir Wilfrid Laurier, who is in San Francisco, has denied the reported interview with him, in which he i.s made to say that the terminus of the Grand Trunk Pacific will be at Port Simpson. There will be a meeting of the ladies of the congregation of the Church of England, for discussion of important business, on Monday alternoon at 3 o'clock, in Mrs. Morkill's rooms in the Hank block. It is the intention of the Great Northern to put a heavy len-whee locomotive on the Phoenix run, capable of hauling 450 tons up the hill. The C.P.R. powerful Shay engines now haul about 30b tons and can haul about 350 tons. The following officers have been eiected by Gateway Lodge, No. 45, I. O. O. F., at Grand Forks: N. G., Lind- sey Crossen; N. G., W. B. Bower; permanent secretary, W. C. Putnam; recording secretary, W. R. Dewdney; treasurer, R. Frache. James S. McCague this week purchased the Phoenix-Greenwood stage line from John Walters, and is now giving the business his personal attention. At present he leaves Phoenix at 9,30 a. m., and returning leaves Greenwood al 2.30 p.m., standard time. Thursday a 74-foot 65-ton car arrived at Eholt for a week's stay, from International Correspondence Schools, at Scran ton, Pa. It was a car of instruction for engineers and trainmen, and is filled to the roof with practical air braking and other machinery. The car has been pretty nearly all over the C. P. R. system in the last eighteen months, and carries a full crew of experts. CAVE OPTION FOR $60, Lottie F. Group On the Main Kettle. RICH CLAIMS FOR LONDON CAPITAL Last week the Skylark mine, in Skylark camp, a couple of miles from ' Phoenix, shipped its first car of ore ' since work was resumed on the prop-" eity after seven or eight years of idle- , ness. This week a second small car -��� was shipped, the ore all going to the, Granby smelter. The Pioneer is authoritatively informed that the returns from the first car, which was what is known as second-class ore,' gave $107.25 per ton in gold and silver, and those from the second car, which is third-class ore, are expected to run about $50 per ton. About the 15th of December a car of first-class ore will be sent out to the smelter, and this will undoubtedly be by far the best oie yet sent out. After that shipments are to be maintained' regularly from the property. Since the Skylark was taken over. under bond by the syndicate of Phoenix men, the property has been worked " uninterruptedly, and has been put in shape to maintain a steady output of ore, thus maintaining the good name which this mine has always enjoyed. Foreman Rowe now has ten men emj ployed, and this force is to be increased at once. A number of improvements have been made, machinery installed, and -still-other��� improvements are in- contemplation for the near future. It seems a reasonable prediction to assert that the Skylark will before long be in the front rank of the high grade pro-, ducers of the Boundary. Is Owned Entirely by Phoenix Men���Runs 30 per Cent Copper, Besides Gold and Silver. One of the most promising groups up the main Kettle river is the Lottie F. group of claims, which has a 12 foot lead, from which average tests have given 30 per cent copper, two and a half ounces gold and 13 ounces silver. It i.s owned by Wm. Fernie, James Marshall, Alex Strachan, G. W. Rumberger and J, B. Maeaulay, all of Phoenix. A short time ago an option was given on the property by the owners to some English capitalists for $60,000, and it is expected that, some time early in January, the deal will go through. The Lottie F. group is located 16 miles from Canyon City or about 58 miles from the present end of the railway to Midway. This year about ten miles of trail were cut to connect with the claim. Those who have seen the ore in the 40 foot shaft are ol" the opinion that it is one ofthe best claims in the district. Pearl pins, 14 karat gold���nice presents���at Dey's. Patrick Welch went down to Spokane last Wednesday. Do not overlook Dey, the jeweler, when selecting your holiday gifts. Jay P. Graves, general manager of the Granby Co., spent part of this week in Grand Forks. . * David Whiteside formerly of Phoenix, but now of Grand Forks, was in the city yesterday. Changes for advertisements in the Pioneer must reach this office by noon Thursdays to insure insertion. The proprietors of the Brooklyn hotel have received a stock of pure Oregon grape wine, and are prepared to supply it to families by the gallon at a reasonable price. At the city council meeting this week a number of bills were paid and some routine business was transacted, including the introduction of a by-law for a penalty fir infraction of the early closing by-law. Latest Prices In Melals. N'kw Yoiik���Copoer, I'lvctrolvlic, $14.- 75<<i'*16.00; lake. *I4.87'.'.(* 15.12���� Bur .Silver, 5!l,ijf Lead , * 1.20 nt *4 70. TOR [NAG! ... BOUNDARY ORE fi The following table gives the ore shipments of Boundary mines lor 1900, Tor 901, for Wfl rSrv 190'i, lor 1903, aiut 1904, as repo -tetl to Ihe Phoenix Pioneer��� Past Kg 1900 1901 190a 1903 1904 WeekgP Granliv Mines, Phoenix 64,533 231,762 309,858 393,718 498,290 11,370 Eg Snowshoe, " 207 1,731 20,800 71,212 Brooklvii-Steinwinder 150 ...... 16,123 2,iv6fm 8 Mother Lode, Deadwood 5,340 99,034 141,326 138,079 185.804 3,808 m *-/?? Sunset, " Morrison, " .... 802 7,455 150 15,731 3,339 1,503 360 n B. C. Mine, Summit 19,494 47,405 14,811 19,365 R. Bell, . .... 560 Emilia, " 650 8,530 22,937 35,680 891 [m] i Senator " 363 2,722 105 Ha Oro Denoro " . . . . ������ ��� a .... 15,537 15,125 Brev Fogle " .... 222 No. 37 " ��... .... 364 Mountain Rose " . t ��� ��� * ��� ��� . . * . < ,,,.., 1,486 60 fM Reliance . . ��� ��� 33 fflA Winnipeg, Wellington. 1,076 1,040 785 2,435 *j Golden Crown, " 2,250 625 ��� ��� . SK Atlielatan-Juckpot " 1,200 550 ��� t ��� t 5,646 4,586 96 gl offl\ King Solomon, W.Copper 875 .... ...... OTN"o.7Mine, Central .... 665 482 lE*J City of Paris, " 2,000 ��� ��� ��� * Wi Jewel, Long Lake 160 350 ^j Curmi, West Fork ...�� 890 ...... Hjjj Providence, Providence 219 993 661 sffll Elkhorn 1 ... ..*��������� 400 .",05 'M Skylark Skylark ,...������ .(..���<��� 4(1 20 Si wl K. 1'. U and Goldfinch .... 1G7 266 SsMRuby, Boundary Falls 80 n? 3,230 3,456 325 684,461 ywl Total, tons 99,730 390,000 507.545 744,631 18,940 EH OTtiiaiibv Smelter treated, 02,387 230.828 312,340 401,921 533.381 11,(550 M M. & B. 20,260 2,120 M I ���' I "J! ~. ft "II If -: i! il 1 IF 1 if f I 1 7l jr3? LwS m ft I ' T-i \ , " ���A I T * *��� j 'mm'- \\mm- t?.��'�� ��� ���If mii lis i 11 THE PHOENIX PIONEER Tlie Cup That Cheers the greatest number of people is the one containing Tea* It fills them full of new life, while it's perfect purity prevents any bad after-effects. . If you value good cheer, ask for BLUE RIBBON TEA. The Phoenix Pioneer And Boundary Mining Journal. ISSOKD ON SATURDAY'S BV THK PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. w. AT rilOKNIX. n.c. B. WILLCOX. Manager. ��,,,_h.,���. 1 Business office No. u. Telephones j Manager's residence, No. 15. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN AOVAKCK. Per Year.... Sz.oo Six Mouth 1 ��� 1.25 If you are not a subscriber to this paper; this is an invitation to you to become one. Advertising rates furnished on application. Legal notices 10 and 5 cents per line. Four weekly insertions constitute one mouth's advertising. <uiMiok' 1904 DEC. 1904 Sun. Hon. Tues. Wed. Thu. Frl. Sat. 1 2 3 4 '5 6 7 8 9 '10 11 12 13 '4 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 3i OPPORTUNITY FOR MR. ROSS. Duncan Ross, who was last week elected to represent Yale-Cariboo at Ottawa for the next five years, now has - the opportunity of his life to show the people'of the Boundary what influence he has at .Ottawa. Mr. Ross had a hard fightrto win.'possibly the hardest of any man who was elected in this province,and he came out. ahead"at the polls.; To be sure it was not a victory to be especially proud of, the margin being so close, but he was elected and is the choice of the people - of this constituency. Before Yale-Cariboo was taken away from Kootenay. we were represented, in name at least, by William A. Galli- her, but what Mr. Gallihei has done for the Boundary it would take a mighty bright man to find out. His boasts of what he did for Kootenay may or may not be true, but the Boundary was practically ignored by him. This is a patent fact to any resident of this section. Mr. Ross, even before he was elected, was able to induce the Dominion government to build a telephone line into the Similkameen���something that was much needed���so that we have practical evidence already of what he can do at Ottawa. Now, then, let him do a few things for his home section��� the Boundary. First, we want, and are entitled to, _ a custom house in Phoenix; we have been fighting for it for these many, many moons, and so far liave received only a pleasant smile. No town of equal importance in the Dominion, so close to the international Boundary line, has been so long ignored in this respect. The: coinpietiOrj of: the Great Northern to this place, how only a matter of a few Weeks,will; still further emphasise the needs of this community in this respect. Then Mr. Ross should establish a daily mail route between his own town and Phoenix���only five miles apa.rt,and it now requires two days to transmit mail between the two places.- Such an absurd state of affairs it would be difficult to duplicate in the. length and breadth of this wide Dominion.;' After Mr. Ross has attended successfully to these two matters,'.'doubtless other things will come up, but for the present he will find it good politics and good policy to secure the grants ofthe veiy reasonable requests > made. And although the Pioneer opposed Mr. Ross in the late election, it 1 will take pleasure in being one of the fnsl to give" him credit for doing somet thing for the'-Boundary when it is dor.e ���its we were assured before his election he could have them done. BIOGRAPHY OF DUNCAN ROSS. What a Coast Paper Has lo Say About the New Member, Mr. Ross, the new member, has been brought up in a Rood political school, that of Senator Templeman, says the Vancouver World. He was born in Bruce County, Ont., in 1870, | and passed through the Kincardine high school Like many another young man in the premier province he earned his first salary teaching school. But one year of Ontario wages was enough for Rovs, and he turned his face to the west. He came to British Columbia in 1S89 and, afier teaching for four years, joined the staff of the Victoria Times and observed provincial politics from the press gallery in the old red house- When the Boundary began to boom he acquired an interest from Mr. Mortimer Lamb in the Boundary Creek Times at Greenwood. Later he secured entire control of the newspaper. A man of his active nature had to take part in ail municipal and all public affairs. He was an alderman of the City of Greenwood for four years and organizer of the Liberal party during the provincial campaign. Mr. Ross inauguraled his political campaign by splendid public services. He secured the withdraw! from reservation of a portion of the Indian reserve required for the Hedley smelter site to handle ore from the Nickel Plate mine.thus leaving to the Sim ilka- meen the smelter which the owners of the mine had intended taking across the boundary if they could not get this site. The province has already had one experience of this sort by the building and operation at Northport of the smelter for handling the Le Roi ore. Mr. Ross went to Ottawa at his personal.expense .to lay. this and other matters before the Laurier government and the result of his visit was a signal success, which ensured to him support throughout the Okanagan and Similkameen. Mr. Ross also represented strongly at Ottawa the necessity of a daily mail throughout the Okanagan both summer and winter, and there is every reason to believe bJs mission in this re spect will prove successful. He- brought under the notice of ministers other matters of interest to the Yale- Cariboo constituency, and judging by the success he has already achieved in promoting the public interest there is little doubt he will prove a useful member. B. C MINING 0���- The capacity of the lead refinery at Trail has been doubled. Sandon mines last week exported 266 tons of galena and zinc. The Eva mine in the Lardeau resumed ore shipmutits December 1st. The St. Eugene has 400,000 tons of ore ready for mining and shipments. The Prospector says a rich deposit of nickel is to be developed on Wild Horse creek. Rossland ore shipments last week were tons 5,985 or 313,388 tons for] the year to date. January rst is now said to be the date for completing the new Sullivan lead smelter at Marysville. It is proposed to introduce gold dredging into Cariboo, the Ward Hy- dralic Co. having arranged to in stall a dredge on their property. The Dominion Government officials have issued in pamphlet form a valuable reporl bv Prof. Brock on Poplar Creek and other Lardeau camps. NOTED IN PA5SINQ. Air Compressors : Rock Drills I HE CANADIAN RAND DRILL CO. Head Office and Works. SHERBROOKE, QUE. Branch. Offices'and'Warehouses: ROSSLAND, GREENWOOD AND VANCOUVER, B.C. $ jD. J. MATHESON, INSURANCE AGENT, KIKE, I.IKE, ACC-DENT. (Nniiiiilxsliiiuir for taking Affidavits. Phoenix, b\ A Series of Free Meeting. A series of meetings will be held in ihe Methodist church from Dec. 5th to Dec. 9th, every night at 8 o'clock. The Rev. W. W. Baer of Nelson will address the meetings on the following subjects:''What we: may know about God and why men become Infidels;'' "The Doubter;" "God in the Everyday Affairs of Men;" The Building of a Soul," and "Some Reflections on future Punishment," and others especially adapted to answer the questions of honest minds on the perplexing problems of religious life. No admission will be charged and everyone is very cordially invited to attend. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS OVER Four Million Poilars Great strength, long experience and thorough equipment, enables this bank to offer prompt and efficient service in every branch of the Banking Business. 3 per cent interest-on Savings Accounts, t HOLIDAY ISSUE OF THE PHOENIX PIONEER. The politicians are still relating how- it all happened 10 the other fellow. It does not seem as though the Japs would eat Christmas dinner in Port Arthur. Duncan Ross, M. P., now has a chance to show what he can do for the Boundary at Ottawa, and we believe he will, too. Grits are now figuring on capturing the provincial government at a near date. It will be another case of counting chickens before they are hatched. The Great Northern railway contractors have good reason to feel proud of the great record in building the branch to Phoenix. It has rarely, if ever, been equalled for speed. LINGERING COLD. Withstood Other Treatment But Quickly Cured by Chamberlain's Cough Remtdy. "Last winter I caught a severe cold which lingered for weeks," says J. Urquhart, of Zephyr, Ontario. "My cough ^^as very dry and harsh. Tlie local dealer recommended Chamber- lam's Cough Remedy and guaranteed it, so I gave it a trial. One 25 cent bottle of it cured me. I believe Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to be the best I have ever used." This is one of the most staple medicines in use. Thousands have testified to its- excellence. It not only cures a cold quickly and effectually but counteracts any tendency towards pneumonia. It is equally valuable lor children and'may be given to them witlL with implicit confidence. It always cures and is pleasant to .'take. There is no danger in giving it to children for it contains no opium or other harmful drug. Sold by all druggists. Best Remedy for Conglipttioo. "The finest remedy for constipation I ever used is Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets," says Mr. Eli Butler, of Frankville, - N. Y. "They act gently and without any unpleasent effect, and leave the bowels in a perfectly natural condition." Sold by all druggists. T Preparations are now being J'made for the publication of the f Holiday Issue of the Pioneer. It is the intention to make the number even more attractive than last winter's issue, which ��� met with such a hearty reception ��� all over the Boundary, and to T that end we invite the co-oper Tation of every business and min- ��� ing man in Phoeniv. The more liberally it is patronized, the better it will be. This number will be profusely illustrated with half-tone engravings of mining scenes, business houses, etc. THE R. B. KERfc MAKRISTtK AND SOLICITOR; NOTARY '.PUBLIC. PHOENIX, B.C. GEORGE "GIBSON SHAVING PARLORS and 'BATH ROOM. r.iuvers-Willi.-iini lllock.cor. ,. l'itstai:10l<IIir.iisi<!i-sAve ' H.OF.NIX, U; (J KingEdward Lodijc,No.36 A. K. hhil A. M. IVjlmiIim ten 11 iini. i-II<ii K,.. ,��� . %�����*.$? ,"'1 rinirwlHyolcncli in,.,,11, ' ' XX \ HxIMIorriTOM-AiHlerwiu HI. ck. W.O'.KIt \Si;k V j- .'V.KU.MflHKUHH, I. O. O. F. SNinVaitulC IMVlili NO.., I, Meet* every .Monday l-ve,,|,.K al llur.ly ),a|, Vietlinv brulurn i-uiiliuliy Invited. Alex. Mllkic. N.o. . Olio K. Mkaij, Kcc.Bec'y. W'111. Otlahiiy,. I>?r. j/|0. Sccy Light Locomotives For All Purposes. ������, For iiiini'^, iiipiili-or outpiile scrvii'i', for v L'lJItillj; Roadf, for l-nlllliu-tiPlH t'dll- vcniClit ti) opci-iiic, quick i'ikI pciucii'iil, quick delivery, fullv giutiiiiitecil, nnv 'size, miv required tvpe, imv width of triiiijie, witb or without teiidi'm. ��� 'BUILT 15 V ��� DAVENPORT LOCOMOTIVE WORKS, Davenport, Iowa. These en^iiu's muy bes-en in st*r\'ic^ at tins mines of <..r.inl��v Co.. I'Jiounix. H- C. When bilious try a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and realize for once how quickly a first-class up-to-date'medicine will correct the disorder. For sale by all druggists. i P. Burns & Co. I'HOKNIX MARKET. MINERAL ACT. Ckktificatk of Improvements. NOTICE, Summit, Maritime-, Hnpewell.Baltam Fractional, Cabot 1-met tonal and Mayflower Fractional Mineral claim*/aituate In the Greenwood Mining Division of Vale District. Where located���In Summit e��mi> < Takn Notice that I, Isaac II. Hallett, as agent for Dougald Mclnnls, Free Miner'sCertificate No.'; B74591; George W. Rumberger, Fr��e Miner's Certificate - No. BSOSiH; and Thomas Roderick, Free Miner's Cnrtitlcate No IWWOI, Intend, sixty days troni the date hereof, to- ��p- lily to the Mining Recorder for certificates of improvements, -for the purpose of obtaining 'row 11 Cants for the above claim*. And further take notice that action, under section 37, must br commenced lxfore the issuance ol such Ce> tificates of Improvement!". Dated this 29th day of September, A. D. 1904. -6- I. H. HALLETT. Copper Demand Extraordinary. John R. Stanton, father of the copper industry, has the following to say about the , present demand for the metal: "The demand for copper i.s extraordinary; There has been no attempt made to corner copper, for the simple reason that there is no copper to corner. Stocks on hand amount to practically nothing. All the copper that i.s now being taken out of the ground is in progress ol being put into marketable shape, which will probably be needed to fill existing contracts." MINERAL ACT. Certificate of. Improvements. Notlee. Setli and Jerry Mineral Claims, situate in the Greenwoo-- Mining Division of Yale District. Where located, in Long Lake camp. Take notice that I, Albert ^E. Ashcroft. acting as age-it for the Jcivel Gold Mines Limited, Free Miner's Certificate No.-1)85,647. intend sixty days from the dale hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obta.'niug a Crowi Grant of the above claim. And further take notice that act.on, under ser tion 37,muat be commenced beforetheifsuancecl such Certificate of Improvement!!, Dated thi�� 15th day of Augunl. igoj, ALBHRTJS ASIICROIT. P. L. S TO STOP FOREST FIRES. Ftsrwets, HtMnioi, Sportsman! < Tpliepl and Hotter) the akin end remove grease oil and rust iiteina, point mid end earth, etc., uue the "Master Afechaulc'e" Tar Soap. Altxrt XaiiclgottpGO. Mfte Canadian Forestry Association's Advice lo '���:���,"'��� British Columbia. The great destruction of timber by fires in British Columbia is attracting attention in the east. At the meeting of the board of directors of the -^Canadian Forestry Association, a resolution was passed expressing the opinion that in view;.of the annual destruction of timber in British Columbia and the difficulty of guarding the forests, from fire, it is desirable that the Bush Fire Act of that Province! should be amended so as to prohibit the starting of: fires for the clearing of land between the first day of May and the first day of November in each year, unless a special permit for that purpose be granted by the' forest" ranger or other officers appointed for the' district in which such permission is asked. Sniffling and Sneering Cold*. Can be stopped in a few 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 sooths and heals the inflamed mucous membranes, prevents sneezing and coughing, clears away the "stuffed up" feeling in the forehead. If you 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 $r.qo; trial size 25c. Cons, How tbe Parties Stood, Following are the corrected returns from the different provinces of the standing ofthe two great parties, as a result of the elections to date: ' Libs. Ontario. .;.... Quebec j-,' Nova Scotia ........ New Brunswick ..... Manitoba Northwest Territories. British Columbia..... Prince' Edward Island. if. ... ? 9 ��� ��� J * 6 ��� SANITARIUM, Arrow Lake, B.G. HEAD OFFICE FOR HOUNDARY CKKEK, GREENW00IJ, II. HEADQUARTERS, NELSON, 11. C. DAN DKAK, 1 res. Phoenix Akkie NO. IS8. '"ti-liiigs ou.l'ridi,)' u. S 30p.m., illiic,-t tlm.11 Hull. V isitiric brcllirrji r d ii-Hi inviuil, WM.FI.KllING.Secr' .... We* and Retail Heat Merchants. ? Markets at Nelson, Kaslo, Three Forks, Sandon, Slocan City, Silverton, New Denver, Ymir. S.'.hno, Rossland, Trail, Cas:ade, Grand Forks, Greenwood,, Midway, Eholt and Phoenix. FISH, OYSTERS AND POULTRY IN SEASON. All orders receive ,irompt attention. OREGON Shol^tLine and union Pacific ONLY LINK EAST Vj,\ Salt Lake and Denver. Two Trains Daily.- Steamship lirkcts lo Kurorwaml otln-i Inii-ijrii roiil:tri(<K. ���-���-���-���- -���-���-�� -���-���-���-���-���-*--���-���-���-���-���-���-�� DRINK Phoenix Beer "" Made 11 om the B EST MA LT and PUR ES'I' SPRING WATER, it is unexcelled for quality. Ask for PHOENIX BEER and insist on having it. PHOENIX BREWERY, J. MUELLER, Proprietor. Standard Avk. and Banner St. :-: PHOENIX, B.C. '979-J9-^9.:9. 9 9 9 ���-tV-��>-8 -���-��-���-���-���--���>-���-���-���-���-���-���-�� I.t'HVCf _I)july Spokane Time Schedule. > Arilv.- Utfilv 7.25 a.m.. HAST MAIf,���To and from Cociir(I'Alciieilistrict,I*"jinn- higton OflrfitM < olfitx, Pntl- mmi, 'Moncow,. ���Pomeioy, Wnitsliuitf, Dn.ytou. \V s 11 a U'alln. Ten 1.4*1 on, Hiiker Cily and nil pointj�� jHiis(���.��� 8.00 4:30 p. 111. KXF'kKKS��� Var I'm iniii^toii Cruifk-lii, Colfax, f'ulliiiaii Mo*c6\v,t,<r\vfM*��i, lV��'t J��tni i^fiii I'raiicfoco, I'wkerCtty iiiiitnllpafttis KAST. IvXI'KiCSS��� Kroni all twmiU , . i^ujkt, Maker City. San I'rait-, 4 ���. * ' cihcu, rordnml, Colfax, Car- !i lie hi and Funm'itijton ir.^on.in ���KxccptStintlay, k snOKT LINK TO CALIFORN'IA. iSnn Fi'flnciiEjco-Poi'llainl Route. Slcatncf* sail fiotn Aiu��<u'orth ilocx, I'ortlHtiil, at H p, m. aJii.1 fiom Spear Street wharf, SanFiau- cisco. al 10 n. 111. every five days. Tickets oit suleul all S. 1** & N, Station*. For (111 titer liifotiuatiou ait la rnUs, tiuici liajns. etjiupiiiciil.ctc., field 1 ess OHO. J. MOItr.KH.Ceneral AkcuL Rivet side Ave., Spokane, Wash Gait Coal delivered to any part of the city. Hay, Gram, mme^aamm^^m*m^ammB*mmm*mmmtamm^amBmmmme�� , Oats, Whicat, Fkkd.kic. Large stock. ��*���.;:' Good Dty Wood. ^ PALACE LIVERY STABLES || SaveJHmc aM the time Spokane Falls & NortJtejfnRy. Tlie only all rail run If lictwofii uoiiilf fast, west ami ponHi lo KocHlaiul. Nel- eon tirmid Korku ami Hepiihlic. v Uiilk't cms inn hetweeii .Spokane iiml N<irtlipoi-r. : r.cavc. S.^.sn in ,., ^U.^OH, 111... 7:20a. in.,.; 10:35a. III,.. "iTOIl. Ill .Kl'l'HCTIVH JUMK M. i��. ^Spokane .... Ic'iiKSla net .^'cIkoii...... r.rnrt ...6:15 p. 111. ...4:35 !>���'"��� .. 7.20 p. .....tiraiid VorkK.......:....\:oo v. in Kcpnlilic,.:. ......6.15 p. 111. Tlit most i>erftcty appolnte , �� ith and Pleasure Resort in tlie west, with a .. 8telesystem of Hatlis��� Including Turkish nn I usslan. Open tlie yeflr round. The curative properties or its waters are uncqualed. For Curing nil Rheumatic, Nervous and Muscular Troubles. For HeatliiB all Kidney, Liver and Stomach minimis. For Kllniiualtug all MelalllcPolsgiis from the -System . The-grandeur of the scenery is unrivaled Mountains, snow peaks, forests, lakes,waterfalls boatiug.'yairhtlug, fishing, shooting, excursion, tennis. Its winter climate is unsurpassed I' r mil'ln�������� McINTYRE & McDONALD, Props. Knob Hill Ave., o;'A[;^" Phoenix, B. C. g Ilv USING !'��� -����� .ivery M&theson & Matlieson, Props. Everything-New CARRIAGES AND OTHER HORSES AND SADDLES. RIGS' 39 47 54 ir 18. 0 7. 6 8. 2 7 2 7 0 . 1 3 Liberal-majority, 69. 141 7' CITY SCAVENGER Leave Orders at City Clerk's Office. PHOEMlXiS��; Entire Outfit New.and Up-to-date. A share of the public patronage solicited. 'Phone 37. DOMINION AVE., COR. BANNER **; Be Quick. Not a minute should be lost when a child shows7 symptoms of croup. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy given as soon as the child becomes hoarse, Or even after thecroupy cough appear.*, will prevent the attack. It never fails and is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all druggists. , WANTKD.-MEN AND WOMEN WITH common-school education, that arc tired of working lor small wages, to qualify as salaried ad:'writers or show-card writers through our Instruction by mail. Prices low: terms cosy: no books to buy. Send for circular. Mating when you saw this ad and which posll'n-i ymi wnnl 1NTBRNATI0NAI. CouasEPOSiiLSc::' iiCIlOOLt Pcranton, Pa. ; : ;'i Safety first, profit next, these factors, for thirty-four years have placed the Mutual Life of Canada as the true policy-holder's Company to insure in, where your savings are safe and profitable. Get Mortimer to give you figures. To Seattle, Tacoma, AND A LI, PACIFIC COAST POINTS. Si Paul,' Chicago, AND ALL POINTS KA.ST. Palace an.l Tourist. .Sleepers, Itu/lVt Library Care, Modem day Coiicla-.s, Dining Cms, Meals a La Curie. Best Meals on Wheels. This Shorthand Is totull taki ��� ��� - years. It ,.. , ,���-. my din'erent to olhem It takes weeks to learn iufnslead (,f m0?ths���r Sick headache results from a dis? ordered.stomach and is quickly cured by Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.' For sale by all druggists. 1. ���i-Lw-".Lnvc,l,cJby ITuctleal reporters Is reliable, thorotiBh, and may be read Ilkb irlnt. The first, three lessons enables yout,�� fake private noies and the ninth lesion brLl�� you to corresponding stylo, the i th, the iU,��i ss.niTer;���Xei'a,;r"l<;ox- d��*����� ^Kwt . JyPewritliig taught by ritnll. \vc Torward von lesson sheets to teach you the correc fiZeTIng-" nit the Suffers might on the blind touch:sys em Write, saying the nuudiluc you have or weca .' supply you wjtl, ��� ���ew or second haiu o���r a,, make from f 10 to |1M. ��� - '"' a,,v chines. ���, , one. any we do not hire out inn- 2 Fast Trains Daily 2 I?AST AN11 WKST. Special Excursion Rates to WORLD'S FAIR, ST. LOUIS. Votir choice of route. For rates and folders and full information regarding tripo call on or addreaa any agent of tins S. F..&.N. Railway or II. A. Jackson, H. Bbanut, G.-V.&V.A., ���C.V.&T.A., Spokane. 701 W. Riverside, WbbIi. Spokane, VVn. Terms-For shortliaiid $.|o,to completion nnv able by instalments-. Typewriting i����� ? ,'J���?, pletion. Address, The HecrSy Studios- V�� " coiiver. Granville Ht., Box (W|. VlclorU oJir" imperial Ilnnk, Victoria, p. o. ilox 176 fi SfeSSaT thr��"Khm" C�����* win s^orUy^e Wanted. Men and women in this county and adjoining territories, to represent and advertise an old established house of solid financial standing. Salary t<> men $21 weekly, to women $ 12 to $ 18 weekly with expenses advanced each Monday by check direct from headquarters. Horse and buggy furnished when necessary; position permanent. Address, Blew Bros. & Co., Dept. A,. Mbnon Bldg., Chicago, 111. m us ** R M M M* II *��!!W$^^ ,'L��i ^' :<r*jr*-,-- -"t -���V.^i- t!^ivi^^T3^?rr^S}Amsi^ss^isBm^ THE PHOENIX PIONEER m ''=55 :< ���ylt i '5 IS ���fix l? "5 Jf v* il : 3 OS "Advertised Re3po^sibH^ty��� Liberal advertising for many years has 'created in the public a justifiable expectation that the "Slater" Shoe combines comfort, durability, fit,shape*retention and beauty, and to hold its trade its makers are compelled to make it as good as the public expects* Goodyear Welted For Men $4,00 $5.00 For Women $3.50 $5.00 A Kneadv Editor. An Ontario editor asserts that one of Belleville's newly married ladits kneads bread with her gloves on The incident may be somewhat peculiar, but there are others. The editor of this paper needs bread with his shoes on; he needs bread with his shirt on: and he needs bread with his pants on, and unless some of the delinquent subscribers of this newspaper pay up before long he will need bread without a thing on���rand Ontario is no Garden oT Eden, either, in the winter time. MAJORITY IS ABOUT 200 Out of Not Far From 4,000 Votes. CATARRH DESTROYS THE KIDNEYS, GEORGE KING DUNCAN BOSS OVER MR. BURBELL Racking Pain in Ihe Joints. Also every form.of rheumatism, neuralgia and sciatica are best aired by Nerviline tlie quickest relief for muscular pain yet discovered. It's because Nervilimv strikes in and penetrates right to'the core-of the pain that it ^ives such unbounded satisfaction. ''I caught cold in my shoulders while driving and suffered {treat pain," writes G. E. Dempsay of Merlin. "I used Nerviline frcelyand 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. Latest .Mining Stack Quotations, HUNTER-KENDRICK ���0,LTD., Local Agents. , B.C. Do You Want to Save $25 in Duty? . .Then buy the. . OLIVER TYPEWRITER Made, in Canada.. A Standard Visible Writer. which given Perfect Work in the shortest lime with the greatest ease of operation. Write for Catalogue. PIONEER PUS. CO., Agents, Phoenli, B. C. An Unprcecdcntcd 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 ���trail-, /Including Hau(l��onie Portrait\ yoHI V.ofKing Hdward, I7��J inches../ Phoenix Pioneer and New York World, Thrice-a week, both for one year ......7 Phoenix Pioneer and Montreal Family Herald and Weekly Star, both one year Subscriptions received to all Magazines and oala at publiylifre lowest rates. $3.75 2.50 2.50 2.75 2.75 Periodi- Aiueiicuiinoy ;.. Hen Hur ....'" ;..... Mack. Tail _. Canadian Gold .Fields ;........ Cariboo, Camp McK (ex-dii-.)...... Center Star .;....;. Denoro Mines Fairvieu- l-'islier Maiden 1,'iant Granby Consolidated.... International Coal '. Morning Glory ........ ,.;. Mountain I.ion..:...'....;. ,.' XorlU Star, (H K.) .. Payne ������... Quilp ; ..:. Kambier-Cariboo ; Sail Poll .:,..: Sullivan ���.,;..���.., TomTliiiml .-....; War Kagle Consolidated Waterloo ('ss Paid)....;. White Bear ASKED *!; I : 4 2 .21 BID 2' M 3 ������' 3 2 U 25 ���is If* J�� 'ii u <*> IIS i 9 iX 10 21, w, 9 1 . lo i\i 3 The Verdict ol Public Opinion. Is with the best article every time. That's why Putman's Corn Extractor has been in the. lead for the last half century. It cures corns painlessly in twenty-four hours and never fails. Use only Putman's for corns and warts. An exchange says that "e" is the most unfortunate letter in the English alphabet, because it is never in cash and always in debt, and is never out of danger. Our exchange forgets that the aforesaid letter is never in war,'but always in peace. It is the beginning of existence, the commencement ol ease, and the end of trouble. Without it there would be no-life, no meat, no gospel, no heaven, no earth, no Phoenix and no delinquent subscribers. The last would, indeed, be a sad state of affairs. Liberal Candidate in Yale-Csribou Secures Seat at Ottawa , With a Few Vetes to ��� Spare. ' Below will be found the detailed vote of. Yale Cariboo for the Dominion election held last week���with a few distant points to here from, which will not materially affect, the result.. Out of nearly 4,000 votes, Duncan Ross, Liberal, bear Martin' Btirrell, Conservative; by less than 200 votes. CARIISOO KI.KCTOK.M. DISTRICT. ROSS BURItKI.'/ Mll.I.P T.il). Con. Soc. . 3D 20 5 . 21 23 2 . 23 . 23- 3 . 4 13 . 0 12 0 . 31 10 0 . i , /��� 0 . .5 ��� , 0 0 . �� , 7 0 ... 1 " 0 ' 1 Bnrkerville Stanley Quesnel Alexandria Sofia Creek ...... 150-Mile Mouse... (ji]Rf>m>J Forks.... Bullion ..:... Horscflv . ........ Keithle'y Creek .., Riskie Creek ..;.. Alexis Creek 7.... Heaver Fraser Lake ...... Hanceville .. . Spence's Bridge.. GREENWOOD ELECTORAL DISTRICT. Greenwood ...'.. Midway. Boundarv Falls. Eholt.......... Dead wood T/enoro...... Rock Creek .12(3 . 32 . 11 .30 . 18 78 28 0 17 5 3 3 116 3 27 li . 10 11 A GRAND FORKS ELECTORAL DISTRICT. Grand Forks .......134 193 41 Phoenix....... 41 53 110 Cascade ....14 8 6 Bannock 5 2 0 Carson 5 0 0 KAMI.OOPS ELECTORAL DISTRICT. Savona........ 13 Kainloops .204 K.S.N.Thompson R. .7 W.S.N.ThompsonR 12 11 207 II 8 32 15 21 4 15 11 4 20 4 Sufferers from sciatica should not hesitate to use Chamberlain's Pain Balm. The prompt relief from pain which it affords is alone worth many times its cost. Sold by all druggists. i Tht Delightful Way To Cross The Continent Through Salt Lake City, Glenwood Springs, Leadville, Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver. jHRMc TiiroiigiB mtwt9$ api Gaiierg Pausing Castle Gate. Canon of The Grand Tennessee Pass, g Marshal Pass and the Royal Gorge. .1 Past Trains Daily Bet. Oaden and Denver 3 Equipment and Service Second to None SEEK NO FURTHER, FOR BETTER CAN'T BE FOUND. __ For Detailed Information, address �� ���������,���,. W. O.McBRIDE, Genera. Agent. 124Third Street; PORTLAND, OREGO.V. When you p read the - * ��� And Botfffldaty Mining Jotfmai, You'll have no trouble in keeping posted on B undary Mining Matters. Simply send a $, bill for year's trial to F.on^r Pun. Co., Phoenix, B. C ALL GOOD THINGS must win upon their merits. The International Dictionary has won a greater distinction upon its merits and is in more general use than any other work of its kind in the English language. A. H. Soyce, IX.D., ��.D��� of Oxford University, Kngland, litis recently said of it: It is indeed a marvelous work; it Is difficult to conceive of a dictionary more exhaustive nnd complete. Everything; is in it ��� not only what wo ralfjht expect to find in such a work, but also what few of us would over havo thought of'looking; for. A supplement -to the new edition has brought It fully up to diito. I havo been looking through tho hitler with a l'eclini? of astonishment at Its completeness, and the amount of labor Unit has licen put into it. . FREE��� "A Teat In Pronunciation," in- Intruetivo nnd eiitcrtululinr | fur the wlioio family. Also IIllustrated pamphlet. PUBLISHERS, Springfield, Mass. Grand Forks, Phoenix and Greenwood STAGE LINE. J. F.KOYHK Proprieto Beginning June lst.leave (Ireenwood at 6a.ir. und Phoenix at 7:30 a, 111 ; arrive at Grand l'orl F 10:30a. ill..leave Grand Forks MS P- m.,arriving at l'hoenlx 7 n. in., and 1 ireenwood at S. p.m. Connects both ways with Great Norlh-rn trniu- Fare���Grand Forks to Phoenix, $/ So: Phoenix to Greenwood, 50c; (ireenwood to I'hocuix, $1.01 Greewood toGiand l-'orks, $3. Office in Green wood, Ut. Northern Teleuniph office. In I'lioe nix, McKne Bros. & Smith. In Grand l-'orkt Gt. Norther offices. Kor express rnt-^s tiqultc ��� t either office. The B.C Assay and Chemical Supply Co., Ltd. VANCOUVER, B. C. Direct Importers of Assayers' Supplies. Sole Agents in H. C. for the well-Unown Katlersea Crucibles, Seoriliers, Mullles, etc. Selliup nceiils for the K. \V. Braun Co'sSpeciullies Carv Kiiriiiicee, Hiinicis, etc. Men-ks' Pure Cheniicals, Assuy Ma- lior, Platinum, Quicksilver, C. I'. Acids, Borax Glass and nil Heavy ClieiniciiR Specialty���Silver Free lead and Litharge. Complete Ahbrv Outlita furnitlieil at short notice. Satisfnetion Guaranteed. Ixiuis Creek ....... 10 Monte Creek 21 Slmswap ,. 5 Grand Prairie ..... 8 Tappen Sidinir'... .7 Kualt. 16 Notch Hill 16 Sieamou8... 2 Salmon Ann 40 Griffin Lake. 0 Malakwa 7 3 - Quilchena 8 C Glenernma 11 majority. Campbell Creek ... 6 2 Stump Lake 10 8 MM.00ET electoral district. Clinton 13 134-Mile House 6 83-Mile House 6 D. A. Stoddarts.... .. Bonaparte 10 Big Bar 5 Dog Creek Alkali Lake 29 7 7 is* .11 1 14 6 0 0 0 0 0 2 .5 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 Lac La Hacke Lillooet Pavilion Empire Valley Watson Bar Creek. Ample Mine '... Fraser River 8 20 G 0 23 0 0 0 YALE ELECTORAL DISTRICT. Spuzzuni . Camp No. 10 .... North Bend Keefer Lytton ,... Spence's Bridge.. Ashcroft Cache Creek. Lower Nicola Cout.lee Nicola Lake A"pen Grove Thynne's Ranch. Mammut Ranch . Cold Water 4 ' 7 15 2 18 ��� 11 .���- :in 6 17 10 22 10 31 1 7 0 26 9 28 11 8 7 11 5 OKANAGAN KLKC Penticton .... Suninierland Pencliland Weetbiuik Kelownn Ttenvonlin CoimiKiiiage Vernon 1 Liiinhy Maple Luke Cherry Creek SiilinonRivei'Bridge Oknniignti > niistioiig Endei by Mn ni Deep Creek Hull Car Cmioe Creek Silver Creek Oknnsiguu Mission. SIMILKAMEEN ELK Briiverdell Westbridge Bock Creek. Sidley Mountain... CampMcKinney... Okanaean Falls Kairview White Lake Voigt'sCiinin Kcienieos Iledlev Niekef Plate Mine . Princeton (iianite Creek Tullameeii il 1 5 ': 2 IORAI. -IlISTRICT. 22 5.ri 21 18 40 'M\ 18 11 0 ���2 majority 84 112 34 40 <l majority 5 1 7 majority 1 0 12 13 1 majority 1!) i) 20 majority 5 4 1 0 10 1 0 1 4 30 40 4 127 22 5 11 10 0 0 1 CTORAI. DISTRICT. If) 2 2 7 4 1 l(i 12 9 27 5 2 4 majority 20 23 0 Tbe Man Wbo 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 netves and should fortifiy their system with a course of 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 energy and vim. Try Ferrozone,���price 50c. per box. Scenic tj^ MB. GEOEGE KING, Doputy Khorifl of Itcnsellaer Co., N. Y., for years wan a well knowa merchant of Troy, to a letter from No. -15 King St., Troy, N. Y., he writes: , ' :. "Peruna cured me froth what: the doctors were afraid would turn' Into Hright's Disease, after I had suffered with catarrh of the bladder and kidney trouble. ' "Fernna la a blessing to a sick man. might bottles made me a -well mau and were worth more than a thousand dollars to 1110. I cannot speak too highly of it. It is now four years since I was troubled, and I have enjoyed perfect health siacp."���George King. A Prominent Member of I. 0. 0. F. Threatened With Brlght's Disease.��� Pe-ru-na Restored tllm to Health. O. Fred Lindstrom, Past Grand Master Independent Order of Odd .Fellows', writes from 1923 University Ave., St. Paul, Minn.: ."I contracted a sevens cold sever* 1 years ago, whicli from neglect dovelopet' into urinary trouble, and threatens Bright's disease. T used Peruna faith fully for three and one-half months, when my health was perfect once more. I hevo never had any trouble since."��� O. Fred Lindstrom. Catarrhal inflammation of tho rnucouF lining of tho kidneys, also called " Bright's disease," may bo either acute or chronic, i Tho acute form produces symptoms of such prominence that the serious naturo of' tho disease is at once suspected, but tho chronic variety may como on so gradually and insidiously that its presence is not suspected until after it has fastened itself thoroughly upon, its victim. At tho appearance of th�� first symptom Peruna should bo taken. This remedy strikes at onco at tho very root of the disease * A book on catarrh sent free by The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbiu, 6. Lowest Rates. ' Best Time."' " - ERST - Toronto, Montreal, New York, Maritime Provinces, and , New England. - WEST - Vancouver, Victoria, Seattle California Points. Unequalled Passenger Service, Sleepers, Tourist Coaches, Dining Cars, Tourist Sleepers WEST EAST Leave Revelstoke Daily for Seattle and Van couver. Leave Dunmore Jet. for St. Paul, daily.- Toronto, Wed. and Sun. Montreal, Monday. Boston, Friday. Tickets via all Boston, New Atlantic Steamship line, from Montreal, York at lowest rates. J.G.Clark, E.J.Coyle,. Agent, A.G.P.Agt. Phoenix, B. C. Vancouver, B.C J. S. Carter, D. P. A. Nelson. B.C THE MILWAUKEE A familiar name lor tbe Chicago, Mil* waukee & St. Paul Railway, known, all over the Union as the Great Railway' running the "Pioneer Limited" train! every day.and night between St..Paul and'Chicago, and Omaha and Chicago, "The only perfect trainB in the world;" Understand: Connection" are made with All Transcontinental Linea, aainr- ing to passengers the best service known. Luxurioua coaches, electric lights, steam heat, of a verity equaled by no other line; ' ' ���'������.���'.'���������"' V"'V���������'������' "���'���';.���''������.��������� ' 'k-'"'-��.y\7 See that your ticket reada via "The Milwaukee"* when going to any point in> the United States or Canada. All ticke- agents sell them: 7 ' ��� ���-.' 7 'iu:<^ For rates, pamphlets or other iii for g a tion, address,:,..'" R.L.Ford, H. S. Rowe, Trav. P��ss. Agt., . SPOKANB.WH7 General Afca , PORTt4.1rD OE, Hospital Donations (, Lii-t of Donations received since Jan. 1st, 1904, to the Phoenix General Hospital: ' Cash Jioo Clement S. Houshton, Bostbu Cash $5 oo.. A Friend Cash Js.oo : A Friend Mdse. $13 oo A Fr-end Cash $5.00 -J.J. Stnitzel Fracture Bed aud Furniture.value $6o...A Friend Cash $50 T. Eaton & Co.,.Toronto Linen Mrs. I. Crawfort China ware Misscr Crawford CV 1 $25 Canadian Kaiul Drill Co Cash $So Hospital S-'taff Landscape Garden , '/i Crate Strawberries.... Syrup Cashfc.oo (.'ash $3 00 1 doz. Bed Spreads Fair Crutches Granite Tea Pot Morrin, Thompson & Co. Magazines W. S. Slacy Vegetables Mrs. J. Ii. Mills Orate Strawberries Mrs W. S. Slacy Cash ft.00 per month V. & N.Telephone Co. Crate Strawberries Mr. W.S. Macy Cash, $60.00 Bachelors nance Cash. $500 Hobt Ilorrel! Jar Strawberry Jam Mrs: Win. Fraser 2 Cases Crab Apples W. s. Stacy CashW.OO A Friend Cash $25 ; p. Hums tr i'o Bedside Tables, fio..... Jiark ,t Binns Invalid chair W rs. Hilda Smith Wall naw- forsittiuu room -Mrs. J. II, tnvlr Supplies.... ��� Sirs W I. Oermnille Poultry Mrs. Win. Delahay Mrs. K. B. Kerr J. II. pe'ers A Friend M. Mullin A Friend A Friend .... George Chaplain If You're Interested -IN THE - Mines of the Boundary You should read the Pioneer And Boundary Mining Journal, Replete with the Latest and l-'reshest News of Boundary's Mines and Smelters. $2.00 per year. $1.25 six months. ADDRESS: Pioneer Publishing Co., PHOENIX, B C. The new edition of the COPPER HANDBOOK lista and describes 3,311 copper mines and copper mining companies, in all parts ,of the world, covering the globe, these descriptions ranging from two lines to 12 pages in length, according to importance of the mines. The descriptions are not padded, but give facts inthe most condensed and get-at-able form. There are also fifteen miscellaneous chapters, devoted, to the History, Uses, Terminology, Geography, Geology, Chemistry, Mineralogy, Metallurgy, Finances and Statistics of Copper/rendering the volume a veritable encyclopedia of the subject of Copper ami everything pertaining to the metal. ... It is the World's Standard Reference Book on Copper. Every Miner, Prospector, Investor, Banker, and Broker needs the book. Price is $5 in Biickram binding with gilt top, or $7.50 in full library morrouco, and the book, in either binding, will be sunt, fully prepaid, on approval, toany address in the world, 10 be paid (or if found satisfactory, or may returned within a week of re- rcipt and tlie charge cancelled. Address the Author and Publisher, HORACE J. STEVENS, 36 Post Office Block, Houghton, Mich., U. S. A. X Piioenix- Greenwood Stage Line Leave Phoenix - Leave Greenwood 9.30 a. in. I ��� Standard Time. 2.30 p. 111. I Prompt Attention to Express and Freight. < > a * J. S. McCAGUE, Proprietor, o ��� ' t ��� a9��ee��*e**eee��*������aa��<i��*o Ii THK IIOMK OK High-Class COLLIES We make a specialty of breeding the best working strains for sheep-men and sell at reasonable prices. Our Collies give satisfaction to flockmastcrs everywhere. Write us your wants. Thos. S. Griffith, P. 0. Box 1007. Spokane, Wash. ��9ee��o��eoo��i��oc��e��o��offl����o��o We do the kind you want, but which you rarely set- ��� the kind that is Neat, Clean, Original and Effective. This the only completely equipped Printing establishment in the Boundary occti pying its own building. Can we print for you ? PIONKKR PUBLISHING CO.r Phoenix B. C. Phoenix Bakery, Phoenix Street. 'Phone 53, We make good bread, Try it, C. W. GREER, Proprietor Phoenix Shoe Shop. All Work Guaranteed. Imported Goods. KINE HOOTS AND SHOES MADE TO ORDER. PRACTICAL MINERS' AND PROS PECTORS'SHOES A SPECIALTY. Shop on Dominion Avenue. JOB PRINTING, JOB PRINTING, JOB PRINTING. We do the kind you've always been in search of���and do it right. Jpionkkr Pub. Co., - Phoenix, B.C. ^1 1' 1 *&7: 7!.<7| 1 ' ���? BBP*F?rj7v l ��� "'U^'h''' gas ', - * ��*S . *a'' 7iifii-' ���ffl$ e*s8 JR S��s THE PHOENIX PIONEER' -^. ���10T&^'���j0^"&���k&'^^^"& YbiTve Tried the Rest! Now Try the Best. *��& Within the coming week we will open our New Drug Store; it has taken us longer than we expected as we wanted to have every thing right at the start. Our stock is all new, bought from the best firms in Canada, and everything of the finest quality obtainable. When your next want in the drug line occurs why not give us a trial. Thomas Drug' Co., Ltd. ^ Next to'Postoffice. '' Phone No. 44. A. REEVES, Manager, t a [ Church Services I Tomorrow. Ij^n.. ^.., yg-^��-^��" I^��.i l^i" ^..i ^.�� l^~ 1^." I^��.. ^O-^m-^... |^�� ^n,i ^...<^_- *(K.KTm0L.0'..0rm0\r\.0;. *r *r "^TU ^gran Leading Hotel of Boundary's Leading Mining Camp. Hotel Balmoral Corner Knob Hill .\vo., nnd Klral St., PHOENIX, Ii. Co J. A. McMASTER Xen- and Ui>-tOHlute, Centrally located, Good Sample Rooms. Proprietor. Oriental China for beautiful gifts, see Boyle the" druggist. ��� Ed. Black, the jeweler, will have a choice line of silverware, suitable fur holiday presents this year. Don't worry. Gel Mortimer'to insure you. Life, Fire, Accident or Sickness in the best English and Canadian Companies. Each one is a foot long. What is? Why those panoramic views ofPhoenix by G. 13. R. Kinney up at Black's Jewelry store. Good pointers are essential in any business. I would be pleased to give you some good pointers on" tbe good qualities of the Mutual Life of Canada. Ed. H. Mortimer, the Phoenix agent. St. John's Chinch of England,-Rev. W. J. Wood, Mis.Mon.uy. Morning I'layer, n a.m.; Evening Pi.tyei, 7:30 p.m.: Everyone cordially invited to attend any and all services. St. Andrews' Presbyterian Church, Service tomoirow at 11 a. 111. and 7:30 p. 111. Sunday school and Bible class at 2:30 p. 111. Rev. E. (,'. W. MacColl, B. A., pastor. A cordial welcome to all. Methodist���Set vices at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p. in. at the new church, the pastor preaching at both services. Sunday School at 2.7 3 p. m. A hearty in vilation is extended lo all. D. M. Pei ley, 1>. A., pastor. Dr. Mathison, dentist. Xmas gifts from ten 'cents up at Boyle's. A fine line of Sterling Silver presents at Dey's. For International Coal stock see J. L. Martin. Finest in - town, Christmas China- ware,'at Boyle's.- '-" ���' - Almstrom has a fine assortment of Cigars'.and Tobaccos for the holiday trade..' , ,'. v , J.���G. Martin, of the Yale-Columbia Lumber Co., Ltd'.', was a visitor here Tuesday. D& Mathison, dentist, will be at his office^' Bank block, froiri'Dec. 10th to 14th. Dey's Xmas stock : larger than ever ofjewelry. Mayor Rumberger went to Spokane last Tuesday. Webb's fine chocolates, fresh goods, at Almstrom's. Anyone can have fine china, see Boyle, the Druggist. A fine line of Cut Glass. Dey the Jeweler. Dr. Simmons, dentistr McMillan block, Dec. 13 to 16. For Sale���Cheap. 'Bravo" Diamond Diill and acces- For further particulars apply to Essex Griffith-, Rossland, B. C. Application for Transfer of Liquor License. Notice i.s hereby given that I will make application to the Board of License Commissioners ol the Boun- daiy Creek license distiict, at its next meeting, for a Irainfer of the liquor license, now held by me, to sell liquor by retail in tbe Oro Denoro Hotel, situated at Denoro in Summit camp, B. C, to Andrew E. O'Brien. Dated this 2(ith day of November 1904. M. W. Ludlow. Application for Transfer of Liquor License. Notice i.s hereby given that I will make application to ihe Board of License Commissioners for the Boundary Creek License District, at it.i next meeting, for a transfer of the liquor license, now held by me, to sell liquor by/-etail in the Hartford Hotel, situate at Hartford Junction. B. C, to Joseph J. Bassett. Dated this 18th day ol November, 1901. Josci'H H. Graham. HOLIDAY GOODS... variety Imported Toys, Fancy Goods China, Books, ' Musical Instruments, etc., in endless variety. For Young' and Old ."���;' Our stock of Holiday Goods this year is far more extensive than ever before, both in quantity and . You can find just what you want for gifts here. An inspection invited. McRae Bros. & Smith Knob Hill Ave., Phoenix, B. C. ��� Kootenay Engineering' Works NELSON, B. C. Founders and Machinists. Repairing and Jobbing a Specialty. Miiiiiifai-iuri'isfor the CitAWKoitu Doi'iii.k Rons Akhui. Tkamiva'v .Syhik.m, lyiMii-KO. M11111.tr nm Mill Machinery, OreCa.s, Buckets,'I auks, etc. Iron and Brass Castings, A laiue and comiilete m^t 01 Mirtiiinp, Supplies,, fittings, etc., nlways on hand. Pulleys, Flanges;; ettv," nia-le to order mi ��� short noti-e .break-down ii.ml repair wulk .rushed through with' tit delay. Intimates for all classes of work furnished iinon .1. canon. Special attention iriven to mail or.lem. Scrap lion Iran-lit hv the carload. . ��� , ' terJlrWit,; , B. C. TRAVIS, Manager, 1-0:^^ . '! ��� .::���.- ��������� "... ..'... '.;-.*��� ;..,' .... ��� Nelnon, H. C. All ippli- You Can Get commg- Those chocolates of Almstrom's will melt-m your mouth-r-if you give them a chance. For large returns and good dividends buy International Coal stock of J. 127 Martin, Phoenix, B. C. ��� Otto H. Becker, travelling freight agent for the C.P.R., with headquarters at Nelson, was in the city Tuesday. When you are thinking of Christmas presents remember that Ed. Black, the jeweler, is getting in a fine line of sil ver goods. 1 1 1 A. F. McMillan, an extensive owner of real estate here, who has been spending the week in the city, left yesterday for Winnipeg. Friday, December 23rd, is the date already selected by the Presbyterian church for the annual Christmas tree and Sunday School entertainnlenl. G. P. May, an experienced dry goods man from Minneapolis, arrived here this week, and accepted a position " with the Hunter-Kendrick Co., Ltd. Wm. Hunter, of Silverton, on Slocan lake, was in the city a couple of 'days this week, on one of his periodical visits to his dry goods store here. Manager H. T. Pemberton, of the Montreal & Boston, went over to Rossland Tuesday, to hurry up some shipments of tramway machinery for the Rawhide. Last week's issue of the Greenwood ��� Times contains nearly two pages of names of the delinquent tax list, the property to be sold on December.28th if not sooner redeemed. Duncan Ross, M. P., went to Victoria Tuesday, where he was to attend the banquet to be given to Senator Templeman last night, with the other members of the "solid seven." - ~- New subscriber to the Pioneer can secure this paper from date to January 1, 190(1, for the small sum of two dollars. Our subscription cleik still has time to enter a few more names daily. Dcn't fool with your duty to your family, but see to it at once that your next policy will be with the Mutual Life of Canada, where you get 100c. on the dollar of the profits. Ed. Mortimer, agent. Tuesday evening, December 13th, a ball will be given by Phoenix Miners' Union No. 8 for one of its members. Daniel Draisy, who has been laid up for many weeks with an aggravated case of typhoid fever. 'Safety first, profit next, these factois for tbirtyi-four years, have placed the Mutual Life of Canada as the true policy-holder's Company to inuure in, where your savings are safe and profitable. Get Mortimer to give you figures, Chinaware at unheard of prices for Xmas gifts at Boyle's. Alex McQueen, of Kainloops, was in camp this week. Just received a shipment of fine china, Boyle the druggist. Christmas goods, toys, etc., at Almstrom's. Do not overlook them. Smith Curtis, is spending a little time in the Boundary country, looking after his mining interests. If you want something for the youngsters, remember thai Almstrom's stock- is well worth examining. Provincial taxpayers have been receiving their notices ol late from John Kirkup, assessor at Rossland, James Punch recently removed from Phoenix to Greenwood, where he is employed at the Providence mine. Mrs. Cruikshanks, of the Dominion house, went over to Halcyon early this week to be treated for rheumatism. Mrs. J. L. Martin and daughter Marjorie returned Monday from a visit with Mrs. J. P. Graves at Grand Forks. Dunlop's time check cashing establishment has closed up shop, A. A. White having returned to Grand Forks last Monday. Mrs. \V"m. N. Dunn returned last Fri day week after spending some time with friends and relatives in Grand 1'brks and Curlew. W. A. Harkin, who accompanied Hon. Mr. Sifton on his campaign tour through Manitoba, has arrived back in the Boundary, and will be connected with the Boundaiy Creek Times during the absence of Duncan Ros<-, M. P., at Ottawa. Edwin Jacobs, secretary of the Pro vincial Mining Association, and connected with the British Columbia Mining Record, of Victoria, was in camp this week, gathering data for the annual review of the mining conditions of the province for that excellent periodical. Mr. Jacobs formerly lived at Greenwood for several yeais. Mechanical work on the Pioneer's Holiday Number will.begin next week, and will be crowded to as early a completion as possible. Those intending to be represented therein should lose no time in attending to the matter. It will be, by all odds, the best thing ever printed about the Boundary, and will be profusely illustrated, from cover to cover. Noilee. Notice is hereby given that .all persons are prohibited from coasting on First street or on the sidewalks, within the limits ofthe corporation of the city of Phoenix. By Order of Chief of Police. Dated at Phoenix, B.C., November 24, 1904. V A -._ _ . . rarafaa NELSON, B. C. B. TOMKINS, Manager. Ihe led in; Hold of k Kootenays Special Rates to Commercial Men. Good Sample Rooms. rietropolitan Cafe Steals at All ��� Hours. THE FINEST FRUITS that grow and THE FINEST CIGARS and TOBACCOS ever smoked at the new store of \ Black's Hotel< .Dominion A vi nuk, PHOENIX, B.C. Alex MeRae, || Stationery, Newspapers, Magazines, etc. Hardy Block, - Dominion Ave. 1 DANNY DEANE, Proprietor. Open Day and Night. (under summit hotel.) Oysters in every style. Fried Spring Chicken, Maryland Style, Sunday, 5 to 8 p. m. When Looking For HOLIDAY GOODS INSPECT THE STOCK OF ED. BLACK THE JEWELER. Everything in Watches, Rings, Jewelry, etc., at right prices. New arrivals in Silverware and Novelties expected this week. Don't Be Afraid to Phone your orders to BOYLE, Commodious Sample Rooms First-Class Dining Room in connection Bar Well Stocked with Choicest Goods Most Conveniently Located Telephone No. 26. ' ���-���-���-��� ���-���-���-���-���-0-��-��-�� �����-��-��-���-��� 9 �� # ����� I G. W. Rumberger I THE DRUGGIST. Watches, Jewelry, Repairing, We can "Watch" you nt almost nnv prifc, from the good, ewrvdav timepiece to the expensive adjusted" clfrcnomeler. Our Jewelry and Cut lilacs stock will he found just what, von desire to make a select ion from. In lepaiiing we are prepared to take care of anything in this line. Qeo.E,Dey, Real Estate : : and Mines j Houses to Rent, City Property for Sale. i Shares in all the leading mines bought and {sold. Information about Phoenix and the , Houndary country given on application. - w "9 ( ? �� 1 1 ��� 1 a Dominion Ave Telephone No. 28. ^ Phoenix, B. C. j The Jeweler. ���Knob Hill Ave. FOR BARGAINS go, to the GRAN ;7.;BY EXCHANGE, 'We are Celling Out ^ or will sell en bloc. Deafness Cnnnol Be Cored by local amplications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the cnr. Theie is only one way to cme deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed cnnditfon ofthe mucous lining ofthe Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inilnmcd you have a rumbling sound 01 imperfect hearing, and uhen it is entirely closed. Deafness is the result, and ui'less the inflammation ran be taken out and this hibe restored lo its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed fore\er; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of tbe inncotm surface*. We will jfiv�� One Hundred Dollars for any casd of Deafness (caused by cata*rh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Oatarth Cure. Send forclrculars free. b\ J. CIIKNKY & <:o.( Tale-do, Ohio. Sold by drugitistft, 76c. Take Hall's Family rills for constipation. * *** A *' iI _ f The BEST, Cheapest and most satisfactory Clothing in Phoer.ix. ; A\'HO SAYS SO? Hundreds of satisfied . . . ���, custodiers. If you^ don't believe it come , . and examine goods. , - A Fell Line of Underwear, Shirts, Shoes, Ties,etc., . / just arrived. . All new seasonable goods at old and. Cheapest prices. . 7 g THOMAS BRQWN, Uk Men's Wear Exclusively. If AKDY-McKKNZlB M K- DOMINION. AVK., fHOENIX. mm GO., Dominion Ave., Phoenix, B, C Tailor-made Skirts in Tweed mixtures, Ox- lords, blue and Klack Cloth��� a choice line of the prevailing mgdes.in cut and cloth. v adies* Silfc Waists, lapatiese Silk Blouses in shades of While, Pink, Sky and Black. Grenadines and Lustres in-a variety of shades/ neatly .trimmed. A handsome line of Black Sateens. ; "'.': Wome^SNeckwear Elegant variety of collars, new designs. Women's and Children's Knit Underwear .md all wool cashmere Hose, Shoes.Rubbers and Felt Slippers. _^1^^ OJ^ERCOATS, AND SUITS, MACKINAW CLOTHING, HATS AND CAPS. ��� Melius Up-to-date Shoesia all the latest makesand shapes��� in heavy and dress shoes���Our prices right. 09 Dominion Aye., PHOENIX, 0. C .��1 t ��1 -tH: m M ��� t< ���As ^S'j^&JSP?^^
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