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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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Boundary Mines Produced 310,000,000 in value within four years Phoenix is the Centre -.^ and Leading Mining ^ugisiat/v^^^ 0f Boundary. AND BOUNDARY MINING JOURNAL. Devoted to the Interests of the Boundary Mining District. Jti�� 2 8 1904 Vol. V. PHOENIX, BRITISH COLUMBIA, SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1904, No. 33 mm^m�� m IKS We would like to call Your Attention to the fact that we handle the newest and most up- to-date stock in town and by taking hole of the goods referred to here, you will be convinced that it is always (he'cheapest .10 buy the best. This wt; have in all depattmenls. On our CLOTHING TABLES in the (rent's Furnishing Department you will find clothes, designed by the two best houses in Canada, 'The Royal Brand Clothing Co. and Campbell Mfg. Co.���clothes which the gwellest dresseis buy for correct fit, style and artistic cut. lWCn S olllftS The latest in Summer Shins just arrived. mill's HatS We handle Christie's English Hats in lightand dark Fedoras, and black stiff. In our Shoe Department you will find the old reliable Slater. Bargains in every department, your satisfaction guaranteed. Fresh Vegetables for Saturday String Beans, Green Peas, California Tomatoes, Radishes, Lettuce, New Turnips and Spinnach. Strawberries are at their best now. We expect 25 cases today from Grand Forks, $3.00 per crate. WAS STARTED THIS WEEK Electric Service For Greenwood Smelter. FURNACE BLOWERS DRIVEN THAT WAY Convener Plant Will Probably Be la U��t Some Time Next Week���Power Lines like IV to be Extended to Mother Lode nine, etc, CROW'S NEST DAMAGE SUITS. ft hfer-Mrtt (o., ltd. PHOHN1X. GREENWOOD. GRAND FORKS. Get Our Prices = ON ���-- before placing your Order for July. This week electrical energy was utilized for the first time at the B C. Copper Co.'s smelter at Greenwood, the power being used to operate the two large blowers for the two furnaces ��� For months preparations have been going on to this end, and by next week all parts of the works will be entirely operated by electricity, transmitted 33 miles from Cascade, on the Kettle river, to and through the substation at Phoenix. All of the electrical machinery, motors, transformers, etc., have arrived and been put in place,and that part of.it which is now running is working with the greatest of satisfaction lo the smelter management. Something like 800-horse power will be used by the smelter. ' ��� By next week it is expected that the new converters���for blowing the waste out of the 50 per cent, copper matte, till it is about 98 or 09 per cent, fine, containing nothing but copper, gold and silver���will be placed in operation also, the machinery having already been placed in position and tested. After that the matte, instead of being sent to the Tacoma smelter, for con verting, as has been the ca.se latterly, will be bessemerized right ' in Green wood, as the Granby Co.. does ,in Grand Forks, the blister copper only being shipped east for refining. This will save the company a goodly amount for freight alone. For a little time past matte has been accumu lating at Greenwood, in anticipation of the starting of the two stands of converters. It is expected that, for the present, it will not be necessary to operate the converters except in the day time. A little later when one or more furnaces are added to the capacity, of the smel ter, the converters will be kept busier. Doubtless at no distant date, the B. C. Copper Co. will also use electricity as motive power at the company's Mother Lode group of mines, three miles west of Greenwood, and it fol lows, as a matter of course, that the Boundary Falls smelter, four miles below Greenwood, will be served the same way in due time, the cost of electrical power being less than one- third that of.steam power in this sec tion. When this is done, it will about use up the amount of power now available at the main power station at Cascade, although the works there are so arranged that the capacity can be doubled with no great expense, compared with the initial, outlay. Converter Plant. The converter plant includes the following machinery: In powerhouse (81x40), a Nordberg blowing engine, arranged for either steam or electricity, capacity 5,000 cubic feet of air per minute, at 12 pounds pressure; a 300 horsepower Canadian General' electric variable speed induction motor, with switch boards, etc.; two banks of transformers to reduce voltage'T'roii) 20,000 to 2,000, and others to reduce from 2,000 to 550; a 75 kilowatt motor generating set to produce direct current at 250 volts, for driving electric crane, and trolley locomotives; an hydraulic accumulator and pump, for tilting converter; run by 25-horsepower motor. In the converter room there are two converter stands equipped with all necessary appliances; five shells will be provided; a 30-ton, 4-molor electric travelling crane will handle matte in 5-ton ladles, which will be filled by launders connecting with furnace fore- hearth. The flue dust will be caught in a specially arranged steel and brick dust chambers. A spur from the main line of the C, P, R, serves the converter department of the works and no expense has been spared to make the plant up to date in every particular. Republic and Curlew will celebrate the Fourth of July together. Trial of Test Cases In Nelson Concluded After Many Day*. The trial of the test damage actions against the Crow's Nest Coal Co., which commenced on May 31st, was concluded Wednesday afternoon at Nelson after lasting twenty consecutive days. The feature of the case was an attempt oh the part of the plaintiffs to prove that the disaster, in which 125 men were killed at Coal Creek near Fernie, was the result of a coal dust explosion, as against the defendants' theory of a gias explosion. Eminent experts from Canada, the United States and England testified in the matter Seven counsel were engaged, and the damages claimed amounted to over $800,000, exclusive,of the costs. The court reserved' judgment, but stated that a decision would be rendered within the next few days. Ninety-one cases will abide by the result of the decision of the court in the five test cases, ' -<-' COUNCIL MOVES ONCE MORE Boundary Mining Notes In the Cnief of Police Matter Here. ALSO THAT OF POLICE MAGISTRATE CLOSING OF OUR SCHOOL YEAR Exercises Were Held Yesterday. /' PROMOTION LIST ANI! > HONOR ROLL Year Has. Been One of .Progress, and Instructors are Satisfied���Presentation lo Principal Thornber. Yesterday the closing sessions of the Phoenix public school were held, the parents and friends of the scholars being present when the oral examinations and exercises were held. The pupils acquitted themselves creditably, and Principal Thornber, as well as the primary instructor, Miss Moffatt, feel that the scholastic year has been one of satisfaction and progress along the educational lines. . Following are the honor roll and list of promotions: ROLL OF HONOR. 1 st Division���Proficiency, Elizabeth Gill; regularlarity and punctuality, Marjorie Martin; deportment, August Mueller. . 2nd Division���Proficiency, William Glasgow; regularity and punctuality, Gladys Evans; deportment, Irene Breakenridge. PROMOTIONS���1ST DIVISION. From 4th to 5th Class���Cecil Hack- ett, Rosie Horrell, Katie Bell, Willis Hudson, Cora Graham, Agnes Pierce. From Senior 3rd to 4th���Robert Fraser, William Osterberg, Mabel Mc- Keown, Thomas Oxley, Wilbur Greer, Nellie Ingram. From Junior 3rd to Senior 3rd��� Robt. Draisey, Lucy Graham, Daisy Horrell, Pearl Hudson, Bertrand Knott, Constance Lowney, Mortimer Lowney, August Mueller, Milton McLean, Ada Pierce, Arthur Swanson. PROMOTIONS���2ND DIVISION. From 2d to 1st Divisions ��� W'ra. Glasgow, Jas. Trevorrow, Percy Hunter, Wm. Haggcrty, Annie Bell. From 1 st Reader to 2d Reader ��� Irene Crawford, Archie McLean, Oscar Olson, Gladys Pickard, Richard Smith, Harry Swanson, Gracie Evans. From 2d Primer to 1st Reader ��� Jean Crawford, Napoleon Docksteader, Esther Osterberg, Emelyn Pierce, Edward Swanson, Ulysses Trevorrow. From 1st Primer to ad Primer ��� Harold Bell, Maxine Blass, Irene Breakenridge, Albert Elmgreen, Annie McKeown, Nancy Smith, Edna Swanson, George Trevorrow, Frank Tinetti. From Little Folks to A Class��� Segrid Elmgreen, Eva Greer, Edward Hardy, Hazel Hudson, Georgia McDonald, Alvin Olson, Maurts Osterberg, Laurel Pickard, Jessie Pierce, David Thomas, Arthur Walters, Following the exercises the members of the- 5th class made a. presentation of! a beautiful scarf pin to. Mr, Thornber, the principal, the address being given by Lizzie Gill, School will reopen after the summer holidays on Monday, the 15th day of August. Contractor Bowel has secured the work of erecting the new 25x60 one story building that will be occupied by P. W. George, of Greenwood, on Dominion avenue, when completed. Scads Retolatkm to Government Asking Removal of Lalter, and Also to Secure Removal of Former. At this week's regular meeting of of the city council there were present Aldermen Birnie, Boyle, Delahay, Mc- Ardle and Porter, the absentees being Mayor Rumberger and Alderman Marshall., Alderman Birnie was chosen to preside in the mayor's absence. Two accounts were ordered paid, one of $7.50 to the B. C. Gazette, and one of $3.00 to Dr. G. S. Gordon. The amendment to the liquor license by-law was read the second time and passed, and the chief of police was ordered to see that animals be kept off the streets hereafter or be impounded, and that all vehicles should also be removed from the city streets when not in use. ' A communication was read from Chief of Police Flood, saying that he would not accept $80 in payment of his April salary, as ordered by the council last week, and if the council did not pay the full amount claimed; namely, $roo, he should have to sue for the same. No furfher action was taken in the matter, and Thursday the chief went to the city clerk and secured the check for $80. The following resolution was moved by Aid. Delahay and seconded by Aid. Porter, passed without a negative vote, and ordered sent to the government, and our member: Whereas, five aldermen of the city of Phoenix lately resigned as a protest against certain actions' of the Police Magistrate and Police Commissioners; And, Whereas, an election has been held in the city, at which four of the aldermen who resigned stood again as candidates, and all four were returned at the head of the polls in their respective wards;' And, Whereas, of the fifty-nine persons who voted in the election no less than forty-eight appear as property owners on the last revised assessment roll of the city, a fact which makes it clear that the action of the resigning aldermen was endorsed by those who have a permanent interest in the city; And, Whereas, it is absolutely necessary in the interest of harmony in the city that the officers who have been (the source of the municipal strife should be removed; Now,Therefore, the Municipal Council of the Corpoiation of the city of Phoenix respectfully requests His Honour the Lieutenant-Governor in Council to remove Police Magistrate W. R. Williams from office; And Also to instruct the Police Commissioners of Phoenix to remove Chief of Police C. H. Flood from Ihe police force of the city. ��� The owners of the .Summit ��� claim, Summit camp, have let a contract for cosscutting from the face of the tunnel. High grade ore strikes are reported from the Gallao, adjoining the Defiance, and on the Maple Leaf, near Greenwood. An important find of ore was recently made in the Exchange claim, in Pass Creek camp, on the North Fork of Kettle river. It is said that the Quilp mine at Republic will resume operations at once, with 40 or 50 men, the ore to go to the Granby smelter. A number of deals are about to be completed for claims in Boundary's high grade belt, which is attracting more and more attention. Some diamond drilling is being done at the Mother Lode mine, Deadwood camp, and preparations are being made for the installation of the new ore crusher. The B. C. Copper Co. has put on a train of pack mules to take out some ore for test shipments from the Roderick Dhu in Long Lake,camp. It will be placed on the cars at Eholt. About two cars per day of Mountain Lion ore are being received by the Granby smelter from Republic. It is used for the converter linings. The Greenwood smelter is also taking some Mountain Lion ore. Placer mining is again going on in Boundary creek, with more or less satisfactory results. Messrs. Sansom, Buchanan and Anderson are working at the mouth of Norwegian creek, a couple of miles above Midway. The Greyhound, a well known Deadwood camp claim, was bought last Monday by A. M. Whiteside, solicitor for Wm; Price, the, millionaire lumber dealer of Montreal, under judgment against the Western Copper Co., Ltd. The price was $7,000. June 28th, next Tuesday, is the date set for thejale of the Winnipeg mine, the sale to take place at the courthouse at Greenwood, the upset price of $4,500 having been set on the property. Labor leins will be paid from the net proceeds of the sale. It is said that the Providence mine, the leading high grade property of the Boundary, will be equipped with electrical machinery, to cost in the neighborhood of $7,000, which will be secured by Duncan Mcintosh, the manager, on his trip to the east. Cascade power will be used. Several men are now employed at the No. 37 claim, Summit camp, adjoining the Senator, under Foreman Rogers,1 and shipments will soon be going down to the Granby smelter at the rate of a carload of ore daily. J. B. Henderson has given the Granby Co. an option on the property. Jay P. Graves, general manager of the Granby Consolidated, is of the opinion that the report that John D. Rockefeller if preparing to consolidate the mines of the world, originated in the mind of some person having something to sell or promote. Mr. Graves says he does not believe there is any truth in the report. It has never been suggested to the Granby people, and it would not be considered if it were.. TO BLOW OUT FOR REPAIRS Granby Smelter Takes Short Rest on July 1st. MINE TO HAVE VACATION BUT ONE DAY At Reduction Works Four Furnaces Will be Idle Two or Three Days, and the Other Two for Perhaps a Week. Special Train For Circus. Agent Clark informs the Pioneer that the C. P. R. has decided to run a special train from Phoenix to Grand Forks next Thursday for the circus which will be there on the 30th. The train will leave here at 6.15 p. 111., and return after the close of the evening performance. Tickets will be sold at one fare for round trip, or fare and a third returning the next clay, or at regular round trip 30 day rates, good for a month. Special trains will also be run to connect with the Phoenix train from Midway and Greenwood. W. G. Fraser, master of King Edward Lodge, No. 46, A. F. & A. M., and Wm. Dunn, past master, as well as representative of the Grand Lodge of Washington, went over to Rossland by Thursday's train to attend the meeting of Masonic Grand Lodge of British Columbia. The Grand Lodge is holding a three days' session. Latest Prices in Metals. New Yokk���Copper, electrolytic, $12,. 50 @$12.ti2J.;; hike, $12.i52@!fl2.75 Bar Silver, 55% Lead, $4.75. Ballasted Brooklyn Spur. Tuesday Foreman McGrade's C. P. R. extra gang of some 25 men, who have been spending a week, on short notice, in rendering the Brooklyn and Stemwinder spurs ready for traffic, pulled out for the new Williams spur, two miles below Hartford Junction where they are now laying the steel. This spur is being put in especially for the ore traffic from Phoenix. A. B. W. Hodges, superintendent of the Granby smelter, who will also assume the superintendency of the Granby mines after the first of July, succeeding W. Y. Williams in that position, spends several days in this camp each week now. While in town this week he was asked regarding the blowing out of the- smelter furnaces about the 1st of July, and stated that on the date mentioned ���next week Friday���the entire battery of six furnaces and two copper converters at the company's smelter at Grand Forks would be blown out, for the purpose of general repairing, but that four furnaces would be blown in again by Sunday night, while the two remaining furnaces would not be in operation for a week or thereabouts. It was known that the roof over two of the furnaces needed repairing, owing to the action of the intense heat on the heavy timbering that. supports the corrugated iron roofing, and last week Friday a portion.pf this gave way, showing the need of further repairs ��� without further delay. It is learned that af the mines work will be discontinued but one day, next' Friday, July 1st, after which it will be resumed as usual, --���_ r Railway Notes. Something like a hundred men' are now employed in the railway camps around Summit camp. Next week Burns & Jordan will probably have a force of men grading within the city limits. laborers are being steadily added to the railway crews and Burns <fc Jordan now have about 300 men in their employ. Laborers have been coming in steadily all the time, and most of them are put to work in some of the many- grading camps. Chief Engineer Kennedy and Right of Way Agent DesBrisay, of the V. V. & E. Railway, spent last Sunday in the city, after visiting Summit camp together on official business. The increase of traffic into the Boundary," consequent upon railway building, has necessitated the increase of the force in the Great Northern office in Grand Forks to six men. From the fact that contractors are really figuring on getting their work completed by October, the appearances are that trains will be running into Phoenix on the Great Northern before winter sets in for good. . ,' A wagon road up Fourth of July creek from where the old stage road crosses the creek, to Summit camp, is now being built by the contractors to get in the supplies for the railway builders. If the grade is all right it may be used by the Royer stage line, as the hill over Boundary- mountain would be avoided, even if the mileage is a little more. ' BOUNDARY ORE TONNAGE The following table gives the ore shipments of Boundary mines lor 1900, forigoi, fori 1902, tor 1903, and 1904. as reported to the Phoenix Pioneer- Granby Mines, Phoenix Snowshoe, " Brooklyn, Mother Lode, Deadwood Sunset, 1900 1901 64,533 231,762 297 1,731 150 Summit Morrison, B.C. Mine, H. Bell, Emma, Senator Oro Denoio Brey Foyle No. 37 Winnipeg, Wellington. Golden Crown, " Atlielstan-Jackpot " King Solomon, W.Copper No. 7 Mine, Central City of Paris, " Jewel, Long Lake Cnrnii, West Fork Providence, Providence Elkhorn 15. 1'. U and Goldfinch Ruby, Boundary Falls Miscellaneous Total, tons Granby Smelter treated, 62,387 230,828 ���st.v III mm lip ���.wffr ��� '���Wp' v,Kpi' "'('#1:V- �� it THE PHOENIX PIONEER ss -$'; If fill; ^ ill I'M I rn'Mi ��� WW- m $& Tahiti 10 fall *t>'TJ *5iri.f^lw "f SSJgW^hg sf},' j^pi if " I' ifcl lOffiSfffi 2 r jii v *6" ' The Phoenix Pioneer And Boundary Mining Journal. ISSOED ON SATOK DAY!. BY THE PIONEER PUBLISHING CO- at raonrix, a. c. W. B.WILLCOX. MANAam. Tcl��nham> f Bualneaa office No. 14. auasciirnoxft in advancf. FcrYe*r J1.00 >lx Months i.aj tf you are not ��� lubscriber to this paper, this la an Invitation to vou to become one. good politics, in any event. The fact is that it is a knotty qut-stion any way it is looked at, and mighty good men differ on it. O WHAT EDITORS SAY Coi.d Comfort���Hewitt Boscock has received the senatoral plum and now there is all kinds of sympathy being handed out to G. 0. Buchanan and Dr. Sinclair by the opposition.��� Cranbrook Herald. World WideMining Advertising rates furnished on application. tiCsTai notices 10 and 5 cents per line. Four weekly Insertions constitute one month's adTcrtlsinc. LABO> - Prook of Wisdom���The fact that there is to be no summer session of the local legislature is no doubt a vast saving of expense to the province and is a further proof of the wisdom and statesmanship of the lieutenant- governor.���Grand Forks News-Gazette. 1904 JUNE. 1904 Saa. Ma*. T��ta. Wad. Thu . Frl. Sat. 1 " I 2 3 A 5-6 7 -8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15. I0 17 18 19 20 21 32 23 24 25 26-27 28 29 ' 30 ' This year horrors follow erch other in quick succession. The Steamer Slocum fire, near New York,- with one thousand lives as the,sacrifiee, caps the awful climax thus far. .Even the Russians now confess that the plucky little Japs are good fighters, and well they may. According to the reports of battles fought, one Jap, when j 000 jn |ea(i bountv A'despatch to the Daily News from Greenwood says that at a recent high school entrance examination some of the pupils in reply to the question of "Who is the present representative in the Dominion House for this riding?" replied, "Duncan Ross, of Greenwood." This must not be construed into ignorance of Mr. Galliher's .existence, but as an imbibing of advanced teachings on the local situation.��� Kamloops Sentinel. B. G MINING The St. Eugene now has 300 men employed. British Columbia produced in 1903, 1,482,000 tons of coal. Five concentrator mills are now in operation around Sandon. ' The first year of- the" government lead bounty expires June 30th. The Nettie L. mill, in the Lardeau, has turned out its first bar ."of gold bullion. �� ��� Rossland ore shipments last week were 5,112 tons, or 172,288 tons for the year to date. Up to the end of May over $120,- f O The output from the Cripple Creek district for the month of May amount ed to $1,901,800. At Stockton, Utah, the Honerine drainage tunnel has been driven more than 6,000 feet from the portal, and work still progresses in this great en terprise. The Tacoma smelter has given out a statement of its year's business. Imports were; Ore, $4,523,816.50; lime and limestone, $21,191.78; merchandise, $30,899.84. Exports ot furnace products, $4,619,167.51. The total value of metallic minerals for 1903 of Ontario was $5,165,000, and non-metallic, $7,632,644. The number engaged in the production was, Metal'ic, 2,936; earning in wages, $1,- 583>3fil; non-metallic, 7,652 earning in wages, $2,617,012, Only three or Tour feet of water now remain in the lower workings of the Elkhom mine, Cripple Creek, the water having been lowered 80 feet since the drainage tunnel was completed. It is 'estimated that 6,900 gallons per minute are pouring through the drainage tunnel at this time. BOILERS i built to work, and to work ui oj pounds working pressure of steam is our standard, but we did them for any. pressure desired. Our catalog No. list . 1 build them for any pressur our usual .i^es, and gives 50 pages of'useful information, tables, etc. Ask oiir Rossland or Greenwood. Branch for it. The Jenckes Machine Go., Ltd. Head Office and Works, 135 Lmsdowne St., Rossland & Gkkenwood. :-: SHERB.ROOKE.QUK. 0/y V.V, >f CYCLOPS MINING STEEL .ate' *W ,^-���^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^gggg^i^^mmmm^mmmttm f~ �� SHOES AND DIES (0 ��������������� . Q RUSSELL, LAW, CAULFIELD, Co., Ltd. AGENTS. GREENWOOD. D. J. MATHESON, INSURANCE AGENT, FIRE, LIFE, ACC BENT. CoiiiiiilMlnner fur taking Affidavits. I'ilOKNIX, B. R. B. KERR, Hakkistek and Solicitor, notary puulic. I'llOENiX, u. C. GEORGEGIBSoi ���������sn.-wiNc; l'.Aki.pks ani' liATIIKOOM. ';titVl'v\Yilll!illi* Illlick.CUl, ., ��� I'll si and Old Irousldii-Av, I 1I0ENIX, U. C. KinsEdward Lodge, No.36 A. K.anil A.M. ur,.,.l���,r, ,i nii.iM'rpll. ��� \ ',;.',��� onil TliiifWlsy bfench moiitli.' I !>-�� III. I I ll'i ��� III11 >. H��C/IH< <M >l��v, 111 lloll. M��rr.lM.ii:Aiulu<Miii M|()c|{,, f.c C,W.KUMH��K(3IJK, . Scttelarv. Do You Take THE PIONEER ?. You should if ycu don't. It gives the hews of the Boundary. It works for the Boundary. It is owned by the editor and not by any clique or .faction. It is worth $10.00. It costs only $2.00. he gets his fighting clothes on, is equal to about a dozen burly, bewhiskered, boasting Russians. Munro, the Phoenix, miner, who has been following the pastime of John L. Sullivan for a year'or two, seems to be having trouble in getting-a bout on with Jeffries. ^Gentlemen with such lofty aims should not find so much difficulty in getting together in a friendly little contest of this kind. was earned by For nearly three years. this part of the Boundary has been looking forward to railway construction by the Great Northern, and it is now in progress as fast as men and money can accomplish that end. For-nearly the iame length of time the reopening of the big Brooklyn group of claims in this camp has also been anticipated, and it appears as though hopes in that direction would be fiulfilled shortly. Patience is certainly a virtue that has its own reward. In the early days it was never thought that the prosperity of Rossland might depend . on getting ore from Boundary mines, but that seems to be the opinion at' present in many quarters. The, LeRoi Northport smelter needs flux and needs it badly. This can be supplied from the ^ Snow- shoe mine in Phoenix, and the building of the Great Northern will solve the difficulty so far as transportation is concerned. JRossland's prosperity, in turn, depends largely on the operation of the Northwort smelter. It is pleasant to be able to help .Rossland out Kootenay mines. The Monitor people asset t that work on their zinc works at Rosebery will be started next month. , British Columbia .gold, lead and copper ores are fully represented at the St. Louis Exposition. The new crosscuc in the Rambler- Cariboo, in the Slocan, will give 1400 feet depth on the vein from the apex. - Preliminary runs of the Rossland Power Co.'s new 200 ton concentrator show the machinery to be in satisfactory condition. A second zinc' mill with English capital behind it is reported as getting ready to build a plant near New Denver. Wm. Hunter, Silverton, will extensively work the McAllister group, on the north fork of Carpenter, this season. New quarters will be built. Chas. Sweeney suites his company will build a smelter at Myersvilfe, capable of handling the entire output of all the silver-lead mines in East Kootenay. The Northport smelter bottoms sent to Tacoma, estimated by J. H. Mackenzie at about $85,000, realized $ioo,coo. The smelter will be blown out about August 1st, it is stated. Triumphs of M > l.-rn S urjery. Wonderful things are done for the human body by surgery. Organs are taken out and scraped and polished and put hack, or they may be removed entirely; bones are spliced; pipes take the place of diseased sections of veins; antiseptic dressings are applied" to wounds, bruises, burns and like injuries before inflammation sets in, which causes/ them to heal without maturation and in one-third the time required by the old treatment. Chamberlain's Pain Balm acts on this same principle. It is an antiseptic and when applied to such injuries, causes them to heal very quickly. It always allays the pain and soreness. Keep a bottle of Pain Balm in your home and it will save you time and' money, not to mention the ipconvenience and suffering which such injuries entail. For sale by all druggists. The Future of B. C. Prof. Macoun has made the following important statement respecting the future of British .Columbia: /'As theyeais roll on and our possessions become developed, the value of this second JJritain will come so', vividly before the people that men will ask with astonishment why such ignorance of British Columbia' prevailed in the past. Today there are 400 miles of coast line clothed with a forest growth superior to anything else in the world-at present. It's shoies indented with multitudes of harbors, bays and inlets, teeming with myriads of fish, its rocks and sands containing gold, iron, silver, coal and various other minerals And besides all this a climate s uperior to England in every respect, both as regards heat and moisture, and yet men will.ask, what is it worth? I answer, 'Worth more than Quebec and all the maritime provinces thrown in.' -And sceptics may rest assured that the day is not far distant when my words will be accepted as truth." THE- MVENPORT Light Locomotives STRICTLY BUSINESS The public discounts self-praise about half; ft disbelieves less than a hundredth of what you say against a competitor. l Let him alone. Make your ad humanely interesting and full of horse sensible talk���just as though you were talking direct to a customer���as, indeed, you are to many- possible customers. Advertising is telling, in a way to be heard and remembered, something worth knowing about goods that are worth having. Anything short of this definition may be publicity, but isn't advertising". One merchant says that price sells, Another, that quality counts. Another, that his goods push themselves. ���> Another, that pleased customers do his be-t advertising. But all say it in print! For-All /'itifoses. For mines, insiilcoroutaiile service, foi ���J l,ni;iriiii:* I!o:i<ls, for con tractors. Con- . . , vi'iiiem to iiK'nitf, i|iiick mill powerful, quirk delivery, fully gimiaiitct'd, any f-ize, H���v nmtiiid Iviic, unv width of khub��'. witli or without tender!!. ��� HUILT.BY ��� DAVENPORT LOCOMOTIVE WORKS, Davenport, Iowa. lliese engines may be 8 en in serviceut the m'nea of liruuliv Co. Phoenix, M. C .W.fi.l'tt vs��R w.m. I lluKNix .U.KIK NO. 133; .'UtlliiK* 011 I'iMh, "������<(-3<ii��.iil��� lliiicr,' Ulll-.irH.iil. . VWtt'H lircllirm c.irdliilly Invited, ItOHT. llOftn,1,1, I'rcw W.M ,1'I.KJHNG. i��c�� I. O. O. F. SNOWSIIOli I.ODCUJ NO.<6 Meets cveiy Muiiduy livening lit Hardy H0|j Visltinj; tirilhrriicuidjallyjiivllril. W. B. Cook, n. ��. Olio. K. Mkad, Rec.Sec'y. "A S. M JU.IAMKON, I'cr. Hit. Secy. O-OOOOOO-OOO-O-O-O OOOOOOOOOOOO O- You Should Read THE PHOENIX PIONEER Fools Use Washes and Snuffs. Thinking perhaps they will cure catarrh,���but no one ever heard of a genuine cure following such senseless treatment. There is just one prompt and thorough cure for catarrh and that is fragrant healing Catarrhozone which !joes right to the root of the' trouble. It destioys the germs, heals the inflamed membranes and cures any case no matter how obstinate or long standing. "1 experimented for yea is with Catarrh remedies, but found Catarrhozone the most rational and satisfactory," writes \V. J. Mac- Eachern of Waterville. "It cured me for all time." For a sure cure use only Catarrhozone. Complete outfit $1.00; trial size 25c. The Leading' Weekly 0/ the Boundary. ^OREGON SffOipMlNE and union Pacific ONLY -LINK EAST Via Salt Lake and Denver. Two Trains Daily. Su-amfcliipiiVketato Kuropeami oilier fori'ijru rom.irie*. Spokane Time Schedule." Ijflcctlye Nov. jj 190J Arilve; Dully Published in the Heart of the Greatest Gold Copper belt of British Columbia. -o OLLA PODRIDA. Coras Grow Between Ihe Toes. But can be cured without pain in one day by Putnam's Corn and Wart Extractor, This standard remedy never burns the fiesh,���it is entirely vegetable in composition and does not destroy the flesh. Use only Putrnan's, it's the best. Neuralgic Headache is Usually Attended with -blinding pain, but relief comes quickly when Nerviiine is applied, for it is the strongest pain reliever in the world. "I consider Nerviiine a most magical remedy for neuralgia. "I am subject to violent attacks" writes Mrs. E. G. Harris of Baltimore, "but never worry if Nerviiine is in the house. The prompt relief that Nerviiine brings makes it priceless to me. A few applications never yet failed to kill the pain. I can also recommend Nerviiine for stiffness in the joints and rheumatism." Try Nerviiine yourself. Price 2?. A drop of ink from a war correspondent's pen will make a million wink. A man who puts up a hard light in court after has to put up everything he has also. When a giil angles in tne matrimonial sea Mie is apt to catch a sucker instead of a goldfish. Time is money, so they say, Therefore it does seem funny That men should spend a lot ol time I lustling for a little money. $ In 1903 I.envcK JUn_ily_ 7.J5 n. 111. FAST MAII.-T0 mid (>mi7" Cocurd'Aleiicdiilriet.I'arin. Inctoii Outfield ��� olfiix, I'nll- man, *.Mosco>v, ���Pomeroy, Wm UbiiiK, Dnyton, w a I la vviillh.ren I eloii.llakcrCilv nndnll point* Has! s m t. ���, C30 p..... HXI'KKSS-Hor Vnimh{��ion '- "' ('iirfielil, Colfiix, PiiIIiiiiiii Moscow, l.ewistoii.I'ortlund San Krniicinco, "alter City andall points KAST. HXI'KKSS-Hroiu nil point* K11M, Maker City, Sail Kra���. ciwo, Portland, Colfax. Car- ���Kxccpl Smlday """��"��' ��.�����..��. SMOKT LINK TO CALIFORNIA. ���Snn I'laiK'isfo-p.jitlmi.l koi,te. ���.lSlnnlmer^Mr fr��"! A1"!,wo'"> "ock, Portland, ���US |>. 1.1 and fion. Spear Street wharf, S* 11 Francisco nt 10 a. i���. ,-very five days. Tickets on .sale.-a nM s. ,, & N stations. For fnitlier Information n* to late* time ,,l CliO. ; .MOm,KK,GciieniI AKciit. Klvriaide Ave., Spokane. Wash the entire Uoundaiy shipped 680,000 tons of ore, nearly every ton of which was reduced by IIOUNDAM SHELTERS Phoenix camp alone shipped 330,0^0 ions of oie hist year. The Pioneer is puh.'ibhed eveij- Saiuidjiy and ' and is sent to any pait ot Canula 01 ihe United .States lor 7/\\ Latest Mining Stock Quotations, $ 3 76 22 3 It was hardly to be expected that the government would be able to please every one in its plan for issuing those long looked for East Kootenay ' coal and oil licenses. It would not make any difference how it was done, there would be a class who would, metaphorically speaking, get up on their hind legs and howl. Those who are howling the loudest should remember that it is the height of absurdity tofsuHirauVZ"'." suppose that the government is trying' v^^fc^Sii^MZ"TrZ si to make enemies���that would not he I wEiSlnJrT.:.^ZZZZZZZ % AwexicauOoy ,������ Ileu Hur ., Black Tall "" Canadian Gold Fields Cariboo, Camp McK (ex-div.)".'. Center Star ;,., Dcnoro Mines .."'.' Fairvieir ��� I'jsher Maiden \ (Jiant % (J ran by Consolidated. J4 25 International Coal._ �� Morning Glory ,�� Mountain I.ion ��� 10 NoilhStrir, (U.K.) < Payne .'. 10 Qu.iP is Kambler-Cariboa ��� 32J4 San Poil ������.��� a�� (....IIm... ' f/* .... .....���,/, O 4% 0. R. & N. Summer Book. The handsome 1904 summer book ''Restful Recreation resorts," issued by the passenger department of the Oiegon Railroad and Navigation Company is just out. It tells all abguf 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, Tlje 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 ���% I sending two cents in stanps to A. L. I j Craig, General Passenger Agent of the jo J Oregon Railroad and Navigation Com- & pany, Poitlnnd, 30 JO 2 2 I *5 5�� 50 i* 10 Thrown From A Wagon. Mr. George K. Babcock was thrown from his wagon and seveiely bruised. He applied Chamberlain's Pain Balm freely and say s it is the best liniment he ever used. Mr. Babcock is a well known cituen of North Plain, Conn. There is nothing equal to Pain Balm for sprains and bruises. It will effect a cure in one-third the time required by any other treatment. For sale by all druggists. per yeai��� or the rest of the world lor $3,00 per var. It gives the latest -and Most Spokane Falls & No*the*nRy. The only all rail route lietwoen points ��i��l. wt'i-taiMleuuih to Rowland. Nelson ,rnn.| Kirks ami Republic. 1 ulli-t ,.ilrs run between Spokane and ���\ (nt h port. I.cnv ^ I- h in .��.)o:i in 7 ?nn "111. 03*1 111. ^ 3 ��� .1. III.. KIH'.CTIVK JUNK 14. iot3. Sp'.knne .. Knsstahd ... JvVNim ���fSrnn I l-'<.rkT ... .Keiiuliltc In 'Connkction- With Arrire 6 is p. m 4 35 u-iii. 7 70 !>. .11 4.00 ... III. ..6.15 11.111. Id'alile News of Boundary Mines and Smelters, It is feailess and independent, and amis to be < DOWN TO DATE. Your subscription can begin at any time Address wijth check PIONEER PUBLISHING GO. PHOENIX, B. C. TICKETS to All Points . SHORT LINE r. St. Paul, Duluth, Minneapolis, Chicago, AND .W.r. POINTS.'.KABT. Seattle, Victoriajacoma, Portland, AND ���A\.\. PACIFIC COAST POINTS.' .'���.���''"' ThroujHi Pitlui-c and Tun-isl Sleeiiorp. huiii^ uii'd UuIYkI SmokiiiK l.ibraiy. 2 Fast Trains Daily 2 .. For niu-s iiml f..|.lere ami full infoniiii- tion rrjMidmi/ trips rail 'on or adilrt-pa aii.vagimt'i.f ihcS. F.-& N. Railway or II. A. .Iackkon, H. JJin.virr, O !���.&���!'. A., C. P. AT. A., . Spokane. , 701 W. Riverside, Wash. ,; Spokane. VVn. Corpofatioit) of the City of PhQenix. COURT OF REVISION, Notice is hereby eucii Hint the first sitting of the annual fourl of Re\isi(jn of the municipality ofthfrCItyof i-hoeiiijc will be held in the BiiUf. win Block, Dominion avenue, i'hoemx, B. C , on Monday, the i8tl day of July, 1904, nta p. sn,, lor the purpose ol hearing complaints ngaliut the nisesanient 09 made by the Assesuor, and for revising and correcting the Assessment Koll. D. J. MATHBSON.C. M.C, Phoenix, B. C. June sth, 1904. * Grand Porks, Phoenix and Greenwood ST4GE LINE. / V Rqyji$ .' : '���";��� . : jf>ropricloi. ilegiiininir 7une 1st, leavo (Ireeinvopd at 6 a.n' ami Phoemynt 7:30a,m ��� arrive nt Ora.id Hork lo 30 a 111 , tea\e Grand Forks .,451>. m.,arriviiiv at I'hoemx 7 p. m., and Greenwood "at S p m (-onnccls both ways with Great lilorthem tra'im Knre-Grand^orki to Phoenixi^jSb; Phoenix to Greenwood, 50c; Greenwood to Hhocnix.li o Greewpod to Gi and Porks, fe. OfHce in Green wood (,t Northern Telegraph office. In l'hoe Slx,��rM��5ac "J?8, & 8mith- I�� Orand Forks, ��eUh��offi�� ": eSPreS" rateS' uq,"r' :JJ. Leave Orders at City Clerk's Office. SANITARIUM, Arrow Lake, B.C. ���.. 1 .,."^~" rlle ",cst perfecty appoint ��� c l' and Pleasure Kesort In the West; with a ���^'i���y'"<;",1 of "ll's-including Turkish an I ",��� ' ��Pf�� "'�� year roimtlT The curative properties of its waters are imequaled. Jnr^&^'e^^- ^��"t 9ud W!s: niImtr|1,tsil"K" Kldl,ey' Mver mid Stoiiiaoli SyatVn? !'"llllntlnK " MetaillcPols��iis from the J'"..?!"1'"' ��r U'c scenery Is unrivaled' bon ,2'"'",'r VeaVs, forests, lnkes,waterralls teni S' V,,Cl".s' RM"S- 8l'ooti..g, exc.ir.Iou mfidnV wiu'er cllm<,te '�� ua��irp��Med fo rl 1 1 ^ \to i -*: \j m m THE PHOBNIX KONEER "Slatcr-Goodycar Comfort" Ndtacks,threads, stitches, lumps, Hollows nor roughness under the foot shod by a Slater Goodyear Welted Shoe, . Strong insole, even stitching, wear, shape*retention, com* fort,���all assured* when you wear the Slater Shoe, because it is exclusively made by Goodyear process. For Men $4,00 $5.00 For Women gg HUNTER.KENDRICK CO., Ltd. Phoenix, B. C. Do You Want to Save $25 in Duty? . .Then buy the. . OLIVER TYPEWRITER Made in Ganada.. A Standard Visible Writer. whit'li give? Peifect Work in tLeshorlebt time with the greatest ease of operation. Write for Catalogue. PIONEER PUB. CO., Agents, Phoenix, B. C. j PALACE LIVERY STABLES " '1 lie best established and regulated hosteliy iii the Boun- dary. We are centrally located in ottr new stables with a complete outfit of Saddle and Driving Hoises. The best of rigs. Parties diiven to any Boundary point. TheBest Lethbridge Coal promptly delivered.. Large Stock of Dry Wood. A Ghostly Game of Chess. "The International Hail of the Cat* Monlco Is a truly palatial chaiobcr, ever so many Jeet broad T>y ever so many; more feet long. (fa. the evenings of Friday and Saturday of' last week," says London "Outlook," "it Was divided by. a barrier Into two unequal parts. In the smaller Eat, each at his .board, the British, chess-players competing against the American chess-players��� ���who were not there. -Through the larger roamed a selection of: the ches�� public. . . . inside the barrier, and next It, sat Mr. James Mason at a chess-.board, facing us. We seem to have known Mr. Mason as a fine player these���well, Bay twenty years. On this occasion he is opposing Mr. J. It. Barry of America���<who Is not here; Mr. Barry 4s ; sitting; in. a room In Brooklyn three thousand miles away, under the eyes of American spectators. It is easy to say that the two men ere connected by electric telegraph; but It Is not wise to dispose of the mystery and romance of -space In so rude a way. . ... But Mr. Mason, In thle grand International Hall, seated opposite nothing better than a man with a book of telegraph forms who waits unconcernedly for the move, can he play thus dumbly and in absence against Mr. Barry In Brooklyn and think it ohess? It la a very ghostly business, and we wonder Mr.. Mason dan get through with It at all. But he does. He Is as solemn, as rapt In thought; as oblivious of all but the game as if Mr. Barry were opposite to' him in the flesh, and not rpposed to him only by electric telegraph. Clearly to him'the play Is everything, whether the opponent's move comes -to him by actual touch, by telegraph, or by psychic suggestion. But'for our part we cannot throw off a dread of'the uncanny nature of .the business. We feel. Inclined to'look.about for some manifestation 'of Mr. American Barry's spirit. What better evidence of: It could we have than Uie arr.ingemlht of these wooden pieces on that wooden board? There Is Mr. Barry- most effectually Mr. Barry, for he is causing Mr. Mason to think, and think, and think; to purse his lips In the old familiar way, to fall Into immovable alienees,, wherein you would think he was revolving schemes of a new order of creation or puzzling out the mystery of man's origin and destiny; and Mr. Mason Is doing the like to h-im in far Brooklyn. A strange and fascinating pursuit Is chess, strange and unprofitable. Not' politics, nor fame, nor wealth, nor love can so engross a man. These objects are usually compassed by flashes of passion, insight, and daring; but this slow, prolonged struggle of brain against brain, through the medium .of pieces of fantastically carved wood, Is p"Ure devotion to an abstraction: The man who wins, wlio so herns in the ipiece of Wood called a king that lie may, not move, gains nothing,; proves nothing, establishes nothing but���"checkmate." Yet, when he accomplishes that he tastes of a satisfaction deeper and more permanent than Is accorded to statesman or lover, merchant or, gambler.- To accomplish It he deliberately,, and for very love of the doing of it, undertakes an enormous mental effort, a thing which mankind In ���general shuns as if it -were Satan himself. Truly a most mystical business this chess. In Paradise you will find politicians reading poetry, and poets studying morals; merchants .will be cultivating the arts, and critics weeping on other.people's necks; but the chess-players will be playing chess. *- ~%r "0 THE OBSERVATORY Things Talkkd of at Home and Klsewiujrk "NERVOUS AND IRRITABLE." Pe-ru-na Is Invaluable to Ailing Women, ft. Editor koss, of the Greenwood Times, last week said some pretty plain things about G. A. Fraser,. M, P. P. for Grand Forks riding.and accused him of controlling the board of license commissioners for Boundary Creek License District for his own private ends, for 'momentary considerations. If Mr. Fraser has been dbing this, and the Times knows of specific cases, thut paper might seta lot of advertising by citing a few cases in point. But, of course, it must be remembered that Editor Ross is Liberal, while Mr. Fraser is a Conservative, and allowance be made accordingly. It seems quite evident that some one has applied for it license who has been turned down for what ihe board thought good and sufficient reasons., . ',; '�������' ��� As a rule, license commissioners use a good deal of discretion in the granting of licenses, and it is perhaps as we'll-that they should. If they err, it is generally on the side of the applicant, and not to 'the contrary. This, of course^ brings in a greater revenue for the government. Mighty few holders of liquor licenses, whether in or outside of incorporated, towns in the Boundary, have any real grievance against the license commissioners, and this state of affairs obtains, we have no doubt, in other parts of the province. Mclntyre & McDonald Knob Hill Ave., mA^^T Phoenix, B. C. PHOENIX MARKET. ! P. Burns & Go, HEAD OFFICE KOR BOUNDARY CREEK, GREENWOOD, B. HEADQUARTERS, NELSON, U. C. V...Wholesale and Retail Heat Itercliants. i Markets at Nelson, Kaslo, Three Forks, Sandon, Slocan City, Silverton, New Denver, Ymir, Salmo, Rossland, Trail, Cascade, Grand Forks, Greenwood, Midway,, ElVolt and Phoenix. FISH, OYSTERS AND POULTRY IN SEASON. Ail orders receive prompt attention. ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� Phoenix Stage LINE. Between ���' Phoenix and -Greenwood. - DAILY. - ' Leave Phoenix av. :o a. in. Arrive Greenwood at n a. in. Arrive 4.30 p.. 111. Leave 3 P- ����. :*&*yr JOHN WALTERS, Prop, Dispensing With Early Rising. Some genius has, according to his own advertisement. Invented an apparatus to dispense with getting up so early In winter time to set the kettle boiling. As far as we understand It, you fix the new. invention on your clock, and at the hour required it starts a fire under a kettle of water. As soon as the water boils a bell rings,.and you wake up. This is not the sort of thing that takes the cake; It simply grabs It. We once saw a remarkable Invention of this nature In Sheffield." It consisted of a small, but powerfully 'built bedstead which had an Ingenious clockwork arrangement attached, as you would expect, to the, ticking of the mattress. In the morning a phonograph got up from under the bed, walked round to your side, and announced It was seven o'clock. After giving you two minutes to reply, one of the hands of the clock reached up and pulled your ear playfully. These were just preliminaries so to speak. If you didn't move then, the patent bed began business. It got up on its hind Jegs and ran downstairs with you Inside it till It got to the garden, where you were shot into a modest little heap under the pump. By a clever arrangement of the process of suction you were drawn up,to the; mouth and a refreshing stream of cold water crawled down your back. If this didn't wake you, you had to wait for Gabriel's trumpet. As a matter of fact, the Inventor explained, it did wake most people. But In case you were too sleepy to collect your thoughts Into fitting shape, by pressing a little knob In one of the blankets, a second phonograph would grind out a little appropriate profanity to ease your feelings. The invention is patented; and when It Is put on tha market It will beat all the spring mattresses going, as It does for summer, autumn and winter as well.���"Plck-Me. Up." The Most Delightful Way To Cross The Continent Through Salt Lake City, Glenwootl Springs, Letulyille, Pneblo, Colorado Springs and Denver. A Dnyiigiiinine TSirougii rMupeVAH Passing Castle Gate. Canon of The Grand, Tennessee Pass, Marshal Pass and the Royal Gorge.' fqst Trains Daily Bet, Ogden and Denver Equipment and Service Second to None SEEK NO FURTHER, FOR BETTER CAN'T BE FOUND. ' For Detailed Information, address W. C.McBRIDE, General Agent, 124 Third Street, PORTLAND, OREGON. JKrtff? PHOENIX PIONEER And Botfnda*y Mining Journal, 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. An "Infernal"Dinner. A tiny girl of seven gave a dinnerparty the other day, for which twelva covers were laid, and that number of small maidens sat down to dine. It was a real Httle girls' dinner, and the little hostess herself presided, sitting at the head of the table. She had been very anxious, In looking forward to It, to do everything as It should be done. "Mamma," she asked, "shall we say srace?"- "No," said mamma; "it will be a very informal dinner, and I think you need not do that." That meant one ceremony the less to be gone through, and was a relief. But the little lady was anxious to have all her guests understand It. So, as they gathered about the table, she explained: ".Mamma says that this ;a ouch an Infernal dinner that we need not have grace to-day!" . Last week the "Nelson News printed a well merited leading editorial regarding Wm. Yolen Williams, who is about to give up the superintendency of the Granby mines. The Greenwood Times also had one to same effect, which' it is .'a pleasure to produce here in full, as follows: . "The retirement of \V. Yolen Williams from the active management of the Granby mines will be learned with regret by those interested in the Boundary. The Boundary district, as well as the company with which he was directly interested, owe much to Mr. Williams. Much depended upon the successful development.of these great mines. A smaller man might have precipitated labor troubles, involved his company in expensive litigation or encouraged numerous other difficulties that militate against success in a new mining camp. The Granby mines have been developed until the company owning them is on a paying basis. Its success has done more than anything else to establish the permanency of the camp, and Mr. Williams has contributed much towards that result. In these days of labor strife, the big superintendent of the Granby company was an object lesson to those who needlessly create strife and discord. He could easily have made trouble in Phoenix, but by the exercise of tact, good judgment and firmness he succeeded in making the biggest mine in the world, securing the hearty appreciation of his company and the confidence and respect of his men. ���B It has been a theory among the members of the fourth estate that a newspaper could no more suspend publication for a time and resume successfully than a man could stop breathing for a week or two and begin again. . But the Ferguson Eagle proposes to show the fallacy of the theory, evidently. After experiencing inanition for several weeks, it has once more spread its wings, this time with a new editor, E. G. Woodward having relinquished the quill to J- J- Ather- ton. It has been announced that $100,- 000,000 of preferred slock has been authorized by the directors of the Southern Pacific to carry 7 per cent, dividends,$40,000,000 to be issued immediately. 'This, it is said, will place the Southern Pacific out of debt but recalls the case of the man who, after signing a promissory note for an obligation, remarked, "'Thank God,'that debt is paid." PLAISANGE & MUNRO Contractors and Buildcts. 0000 Jobbing Promptly Attended to, Full Line of Hard Woods. ........Shop on Dominion Avenue Phoenix Home Brewed W LAGER BEER Miss Delia Harrington, 303 Second avenue, DotroU.'Mlch., ���writes: "Weakn<!ss lias filled many months of inly lifo with suffering. Through carelessness I caught a severe cold two years ago which Bottled In catarrh and seriously interfered with the regular functions of the body j ��nd mado mo. nervous and Irritable. I began taking Peruna and found in it a faithful helper, as it on riched my blood and invigorated the whole system. I have no pains now and am always well." ��� n Female weakness, is generally dependent upon catarrh of the pelvio organs. Peruna cures catarrh wherever located. . . . Address Dr. Hartman, President of Tho Hartman Sanitarium, Columbia, Ohio, tor tree literature, Brewed by a home institution, has proven the test and has made a Host of Friends who testify to its Good Qualities PHOENIX BREWERY, JULIUS MUELLER, Proprietor. Corner Standard Ave. and Banner St. Phoenix An Unprecedented Offer to our Subscribers. BOTH NEW AND OLD. TOWNSHIPS BANK Dividend No. 89. Notice is hereby given that a Dividend of Four per cent., for the cuirent half year has been declared upon the paid-up Capital Stock of this Bank (but on new stockto apply from date of payment only^ and that the same will be payable at the Head Office and branches on and after Saturday, 2nd of July next. 'The Transfer Books will be closed Irom the 15th to the 30th of June both days inclusive. By order ot the board. JAMES MACKINNON, General Manager. Sherbrooke, 31st May, 1904. 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^ yOCSL ^ofKing Edward, I7x��iticiics.,/ - 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 Subscriptions received to all Magazines and Periodicals at publishers lowest rates. No Competition. .. The uniform success of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in the relief and cure of bowel complaints both in children and adults has brought it into almost universal use, so that it is practically without a rival, and as everyone who has used it knows, is without an equal. For sale by all druggists. It Will Be To Your Interest If you contemplate visiting the St. Louis Exposition, to secure reliable information as tcrailroad service, the lowest rates and best routes. Also as to local conditions in St. Louis, hotels, etc. If von will write the undersigned, stating what information you desire, the same will be promptly furnished. If we do not have it on hand, will secure it for you if possible, and without any expense io vou. Address 15. II. TRUMBULL, Coniinmeicliil Agent, 1-LJThiid .St.,I'urtluiid,Oie. Send all subscriptions to this* office. PHOENIX PIONEER, PHOENIX, B.C. JOB PRINTING We do the kind you, want, but which you rarely see ��� the kind that is Neat, Clean,' Original and Effective. 'This the only completely equipped Printing establishment in the Boundary occupying its own building. Can we print for you ? flj. ��lT:- ~-;^ Sued by His Doctor. "A doctor here has sued me for $12.50, which I claimed was excessive for a case of cholera morbus," says R. White, of Coachella, Cul. "At the trial he praised his medic;tl skill and medicine. 1 asked him if it was not Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy he used as I had good reason to believe it was, and he would not say under oath that it was not." No doctor could use a better remedy than this in a case of cholera morbus, it never fails. Sold by all druggists, Four men went camping. It was agreed that one of them should act as cook until somebody kicked on the grub, when the kicker should do the cooking. One man cooked for three days, and wearied of good works. Me concluded that he would force somebody to kick, for a kick meant a new cook. Accordingly he baked a pie, the principal ingredients of which were pieces of an old gum boot and shavings. W|ien the pip was served, one of the party crunched his teeth on- a piece of gum boot, and swore vehemently. "This is the d dest pie I ever ate!" he ejaculated, "but," hastily, "I like it; I like it!" THE MASTER MECHANIC'S ruRK TAR SOAP heals and softeiiH the skin, while promptly cleansing It of grease, oil, rust, cle. rnvnluable for mechanic*:, farmers, sportsmen. Freo Sample on receipt of k for posture. Albert Toilet doau Co. Mfrs H 9rjtreal, Pneumonia is Filling the llospl'als. livery day we hear of someone being taken with pneumonia. The only pre ventative is to get strong and keep your body hca'thy PIONEER PUBLISHING CO., Phoenix, 11. C. Phoenix Shoe Shop. All Work Guaranteed. Imported Goods. FINE BOOTS AND SHOES MADE TO ORDER. PRACTICAL MINERS' AND PROS PECTOKS'SHOES A SPECIALTY. Shop on Dominion Avenue. Take Ferro/.one 'which makes the rich red kind of blood that nourishes and stimulates the entire syi'tem. ''I was all run down and an apt subject to pneumonia" writes A. I!. Charter of Burlington, "when 1 tried Ferrozone. 1 didn't believe it wa��' possible for Ferrozone to build me up so quickly. In a few days my appetite improved, color came into my ckeeks and 1 felt-stronger. I gained eightpounds and regained my old time vigor through using Ferrozone." Try Ferro/.one, it assures health. Price 50c. WEBB & MAYNARD General Painting: and . . Sign Writing Greenwood, B. C. Phoenix' Bakery, Vhoenis Street. 'I'Iioue53, We make good bread, Try it, ... ,C. W. GREER, Proprietor. teitsiitcilt World's Fair Excursion Rates Phoenix to St. Louis, $62-75 Chicago, $67.75 Toronto, $90. JO Montreal, $100.75 Halifax, $124 55 . New York, $103.75 3 Months' Limit. THE MILWAUKEE A familiar name for the Chicago, Milwaukee & .St. Paul Railway, known nil over the Union as the Great Railway runnim: the "Pioneer Limited" trains? every day niul nijrht between St. Paul ami Ohiemro, and Omaha and Chicago, "Tliu only perfect trains in the world." Understand: Connection1 are made with All Transcontinental Lines, assuring to passengers the liest service known. Luxurious couches, electric lights,steam heat, of a verity equaled liy no other line. Sec that your ticket reads via "The Milwaukee" when goinj: to any point in Ihe.Pnited States or Canada. All ticket agents sell them. For rates, pamphlets or other information, address, H. S. Rowe, General Agen , . L. Foko, Trnv. I'nss. ArI., si'okaxi:, WN. PORTLAND,OR June Aug. 7- 16, DATES OF lS. io. SALE. July Sept. 6, 7. I ,ow K.xcu us i on . Fa k k>. for all eastern points will also lie 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. CLV*K, E.J.COYLE,. Agent, A.G.P.Agt. Phoenix, B. C. Vancouver. B.C ]* J. S. Cartkk, D. P. A. Nelson, B.C. Special Excursion to World's Fair. The Denver & Rio G:and<\ in connection with the Missouri Pacide, will run a series of Personally Conducted Excursions to tho World's Fair during June. These excursions will run through to St. Louis without change of ears, making short stops at principal points euroute. The first of these Excursions leaves Portland June 7th, and the second June 17. The rate from Spokane will be $00.00 to St. Louis and return. Excursionists going via the Denver .4 Bio Grande have the privilege of returning via a didereiit route This is the most pleasant wuv, as well as the most delightful route to cross It to continent. The stops arranged giveaii opportunity of visiting the various points nf interest in and about Salt Lake City, Denver and Kansas City. .If you wish tout-company one of these excursions write ut once to W. C. Mclii idc, 124 Third Street, Portland, for sleeping car reservations. m m "M 141 . �����< 'W- t; 0 s t<" ��.5y /'ill ���*!- I;' ���ifs; lp. ���I i- Iff if - J '6 If 'f'l i* !> SS '-'teftEftHBHttHin rrr- ,w.- .,,.,,,1-r-wf- f- bC*.'ii ���"r-r^-f-m ff*r" s'fi-^av-if fete J ^y ii M3 mmm mmMm til - rtf>j #!ft'$ sMVff.i .irt THE PHOENIX PIONEER In and Around Phoenix BRIEF TOPICS OF LOCAL AND GENERAL INTEREST TO PHOENICIANS. Dr. Mathison, dentist. Rossland's tax rate for 1904 has been fixed at 23 mills. ' W. Y. Williams went over to Summit camp yesterday. Dr. Mathison, dentist, will be at his office, Bank block, from July 10th to 14th. For sale, good double spring and mattress. Inquire at the Pioneer office. For sale, at half price, full set of Encyclopedia Britannica. Inquire at the Pioneer office. Rev. E. C. W. MacColl and family will move into the Presbyterian manse some time next week. For large returns and good dividends buy International Coal stock of J. L. Martin, Phoenix, B. C. Mrs. Andrew Hackett visited her daughter, Mrs. Bongard, this week, in the Myers Creek valley. The longest day of the year 00 cured this week, and they will soon be- to grow shorter, as a result. Granby Exchange, Housefurnishings. Dance, tonight, at Hardy-McKenzie hall. gin t No meeting of the city council was held last Saturday morning, as arranged for, as a sufficient number did not attend. Mayor Rumberger went over -to Chesaw, Washington, Wednesday, where he is interested in some mineral claims. Thursday's incoming passenger 3ttjn vfas delayed two or three hours on account of a derailment near B. C. Junction. ' ��� ' ��� Duncan Ross, Liberal candidate for Yale-Cariboo, is off on a six weeks' campaigning trip through the Similka- raeen, etc. Kettle river strawberries' are now ih ~the jnarket in profusion. They are much superior in quality to those from a distance. The Granby Exchange is now receiving those fine goods which Mr.Hart bought in Rossland last week, owing to the depression, and will sell them at bargains. As there seems to be a general shortage of holidays at the coast, the lieutenant-governor has proclaimed Saturday," July,-2, a holiday, July 1st already being such. , *' Mr. MacColl tenders hearty, thanks to the many friends who have contributed iiapers, books and magazines to the reading' room. A large number are enjoying the advantages offered. For International Coal stock see J. L. Martin. Dr. Simmons, dentist, McMillan block, July 13 to 16. ' Roofing of the new Methodist church was completed this week. Albin Armstrom has opened a dining room at the Norden hotel. High school entrance examinations were held yesterday at Grand Forks. Look out for bargains at the House Furnishing Place, Granby Exchange. H. Hamlin has purchased the Province hotel in Grand Forks from Dr. Averill. J. P. Murray, provincial timber inspector, was a recent visitor in the Boundary. G.D. Turner returned Tuesday from Rossland, where he spent a week's vacation. * The wife of R. H. McCoy, resident engineer for the V. V. & E., arrived a few days ago. Alderman McArdle has completed the improvements he has been making to the Palace stable. Jos. H. Graham has purchased the Mint hotel property from Neil Stuar', and is improving it. C. L. Thornber, principal of the ���public school, will spend his vacation at New Westminster. Grand Forks city council is asked to contribute $700 for the meet cf the race track association. Procter Joiner has been appointed manager of the:Russell-Law-Caulfield Co., Ltd., of Greenwood. Pat Hughes, the contractor, took his family out to his camp, a couple of miles north of here, this. week. Miss Moffatt, primary teacher in the public school, will- spend her vacation with her parents in Greenwood. Patrick Welch was a visitor in the city a few days ago Don't forget to attend the Social dance Saturday evening at Hardy-McKenzie hall. W. T. Smith is doing some work on the Lancashire Lass claim in Summit camp. E. P. Shea continues to make improvements to the Brooklyn Hotel, and this week fitted up a sample room for commercial men. GREENWOOD LIQUOR COMPANY.. Boundary Agents rOR =Pabst's Celebrated Beer - .Fortify yourselves for the warm weather by drinking "Iron Brew" Wholesale WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS. Prompt attention to Telephone Orders. Magoolc Grand Lodge Officers. At the annual convention of the Grand Lodge of British Columbia, A. F. and A. M., being held at Rossland this week, the following^ officers were elected for 1904.05: M.W. Grand Master, W. J. Bowser, ���Vancouver. R. W. Deputy Grand Master���T. J. Armstrong, New Westminster. R. W. Senior Grand Warden���Geo. Johnstone, Nelson. R. W. Junior Grand Warden���Jas. H. Schofield, Trail. V. W. Grand Chaplain���Rev. C. A. Procunier, Rcvelstoke. ���M. W. Grand Treasurer���Harry H Watson, Vancouver. V. W. Grand Secretary���Robert K. Brett, Victoria, Grand Tyler���A. J. Gfaylen, Esquimau. Greenwood, B. C. JAMES McCREATH, PROP I VIOLET ��� Talcum \ I A Hot Weather Luxury; j boyle, T|;r , , THE UKUGGIST. T j F OVtkt&ttl Pen.*, i Perfect Simplicity, Perfect Reliability and Strength The most searching investigation of ! Waterman's ��� Heal The B* G Assay & Chemical Supply Co., Ltd. VANCOUVER, B. C. Direct Importers oj"Assayers' Supplies. Sole Attenta in B. 0. for the -well-known Battersea Crucibles, .Scoriflers, Muuieb,' etc. Selling agents for the F. VV. Brann C��'s Specialties Gary Furnaces, Burners, etc. -Men-Its' Pure Chemicals, AseayMa- lior. Platinum, Quicksilver, C. P. Acidf, Borax Glass anil nil Heavy Chemicals. Specialty���- Silver Free Lead and Litharge. Complete Assay Outfits', furnished lit, short notice. "Satisfaction Guaranteed. $200 CASH! ami $12 monthly until I)ail] f ��������� will secure 11 coint'oHablo " -$ 3 Room House I in lower town.; Woodshed, garden I Full particulars if |> well ami pump from E. H. Mortimer, 1\,0,-n?"*��. ,: ; Notary-I'ublic. . G . W. Rumberger I Seal Bstat e W T -- * -m-w-ij-*-m-m-9-+-*-9 ���-��� I CKurcK Services I Tomorrow. I William Yolen Williams expects to give up his active duties as superintendent of the Granby mines, as previously announced, about the end of this month, , which means next week. ( A miner named O.' G. "McKinney was slightly injured Thursday at the Granby mines, having a finger broken and being bruised somewhat. He was taken to the hospital for the' time being. - Robert L. Fraser, one of the well known old timers of this camp, has accepted a position under superintendent Trevorrow at the LeRoi mine, Rossland, and will move his family over there.., . Rossland papers state that A.J. McMillan, managing director ol the LeRoi mine, and who occupies "the same position with the Snowshoe in this "camp, will likely start for England next week. Miss Howe, matron of the hospital, left Tuesday for'a month's well earned vacation, which she will spend at the coast. Murdoch Mclntyre started last Saturday on his long trip to his old home in Cape Breton, to be gone a month or more. The Great Northern Furniture Co. is getting the newest things and styles in furniture direct from the manufacturers. Miss Clara Adcock, of Calgary, arrived Monday to take a permanent position on thestaffot the Phoenix General Hospital. St. John's Church of England, Rev. W. J. Wood, Missionary. Sunday School, 10 a. m.; Morning Prayer, 11 a. m.j Evening PrayerJ'7:30 p. in.; Everyone cordially' invited to attend any and all services. St. Andrews' Piesbyterian Church, Service tomorrow at n a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school and JJible class at 2:30 p. m. Rev. E. C. U\ MacColl, 15. A., pastor. A cordial welcome to all. ��� Methodist���Set vices at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p. m. at Graves-Williams hall, the pastor preaching at both services. Sunday School at 2.30 p. m. A hearty in vitation is e'xtended to ill. I). "M. Perley, U. A., pastor. Knob Hill Hotel J. E. BELL, Manager. Best Dining Room in the City���Every thing First-class. Your patronage Solicited. First St. - . Phoenix, B. C. Miss Manda Carlton F.VSHION.UiI.E Dressmakinc. Pricks Rkasonaih.k. Biner Block, - Phoenix, B. C. 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 weakes-t part. iMAE BROS, t SMTH. Stationerc, etc Knoh Hill Ave. j I :and Mines ���{���>��� Houses to Rent, City Propeity for Sale. ', Shares in all tlie leading mines bjiight and sold. Information about Phoenix and the ,. Boundary country given on application. \ W Dominion Ave. Telephone No. 28. & ��� Phoenix, B. G. ���-���-��� ���-���-���-+-���-���-���-���-���-���-���-���-���-���-��� \ ONE ON YOU And a Good One, if it is one of our NEW SPRING SUITS, Latest styles, fines, materials, best workmanship! Prices $10.00 to $25.00. NEW CROP of Spring Shirts, Underwear, Shoes, etc., just received. Call in and examine them. T ������ i i i ��� i i ��� i $ SHIPMENT OF* Cut Gloss Great Northern Furniture Co. ^g is just Btartinfc, but will soon ��<3�� have everything kept in any first-claps house/ NEARLY OPI'OSITK POSTOFFIOK. - _ Work was started this week in making some changes in the old school house, which is to be used as a city clerk's office and jaii, as the old office will soon be torn down, being on the right of way of the V. V. & E. . Thrte cells are being put in. ���' "According to the Grand Forks News- Gazette, a goodly number of that city's leading business men and city officials ' are spending their spare time practicing for the shell game which may make its appearance about the 30th inst., which is circus day. '. In the Presbyterian church tomorrow the topics will be: a. m., ��� ."Path Finders:" p. m. "Jericho Road." Anthem, "Praise Ye the I.ord." The .evening service is the anniversary of the Knights of Pythias and at. the invitation of the local Lodge. - Mrs. William Wood went to Spokane Tuesday, on account of the illness of her brother, Louis Ehlers. -The young man died, however, before she arrived. The cause was blood poisoning, from opening a blood blister on his hand with a pin. Rev. Wood went to Spokane Thursday. J. P. Graves, general manager of the Granby Co., and H. N. Galer, assistant manager, came in Wednesday, and spent several days in camp. A. B. W. Hodgts, of Grand Forks, also spent several days at the mines this week, continuing the work of familiarizing himself with the properties. ^ ' Messrs. Hardy and the three Mc- Cague brothers passed through Prince- , ton last Tuesday on their way to Chil- - coten, where they will secure homesteads. They came from Phoenix, '* and will have'eovered some 500 miles with backboard and pack horses >vhen they reach their destination.���Prince- pa Star. George A. Fraser, M. L. A. for this riding, is taking a trip to the much talked of coal and oil lands of East -Kootenay. The family of John G. McLean left for Pearl,Idaho,last Thursday, whither Mr.'McLean proceeded them k few weeks ago. Mrs. RadclifTe, wife of the bookkeeper of Burns & Jordan, railway con tractors, arrived Monday to reside here for the summer. Miss Emeline Hagerman, well known in Phoenix, was married last week to Homer Wells by Rev. J. I). P. Knox in Greenwood.^ The groom is employed at the Mother I.ode mine. A. McRac, a brother to John and James McRae, of Phoenix, has accepted a position with Smith & McRae of Greenwood, having iccently arrived from Duluth. Ed. Stirling, of Eholt, passenger conductoron theEholt-Phoenix branch, was presented with a son by his wife last Sunday, the event taking place at the Greenwood hospital. The Miller Block, on Dominion avenue, between the Butte ar,d Mint hotels, has been leased by the Great Northern Furniture Co., who have already opened up for business. The Phoenix Electric Lighting Co. has decided to build a dam nearly 100 feet long near Marshall lake, to further conserve the supply of water for domestic purposes. It will be about seven feet high. Rev. D.M. Pet ley preached his first sermon at the Methodist church last Sunday, and was well received. Tuesday evening the Ladies' Aid of the church tendered him a reception at the hall, when a programme and refreshments were given to a large audience. Notice. . Notice is hereby given that, at the next sitting of the License Commissioners for the City of Phoenix, I intend to apply for a licence to sell liquor by retail at the Cottage Hotel, situated on lots 8 and 9, block 17, on Victoria avenue, Phoenix, B. C. Dated at Phoenix, B. C., this 1 oth day of June, 1904. 3i-<5t. M. H. Kane. Ed. Black, Watchmaker and Jeweler, KIltfeT bTKKET���SKXt KSOB Illhh IIOTKI.. line Timepiece! ami Fine Pepniriiig of all kind?. Full stock of ToTiacoos a.id Cigars AND. Sterlingware THOS. BROWN, # ^ Men's Wear Exclusively HAKDY-OfcKENZrE BI.K. DOMINION AVE., PHOENIX. G. J; Hay ward Notice. Notice is hereby given that, at the next sitting of the Board of License Commissioners for the city of Phoenix. I intend to apply for a license to sell liquor by retail at the Steinwinder hotel, Lots 16 and 17, Block 18, First Street, Phoenix, B. C. Dated at Phoenix, B. C, this 10th' day of June, 1904. S. A. Mum.in.' ' New Goods! CUSTOMS BROKER. NOTARY PUBLIC, CONVEYANCER, COLLECTION AGENT. Dealer in Real Estate, Live Stock. Grand Forks, B. O. For Sale. Five room house, cellar, fine well water, wood and chicken shed, 2 ver-' andahs; also city water for sprinkling, government taxes $4'per year, 90x125, no better place for chickens, plenty of trees, no better site for a home in Grand Forks. Price right, must be sold. Address J. R., Box E, -Grand Forks, or thisvofrke. , . Just Opened. Will be pleased to show them. Geo. E Dey, 'The Jeweler. Knob Hill Ave. ��� ��� : City ��� . ���Transfer, I Black's Hotels Dominion Avenue, PHOENIX, B.C. Commodious Sample Rooms Kirst-Class Dining Room in connection Bar Well Stocked with Choicest Goods Most Conveniently Located Telephone No. 26. " 2t I?. Dry Wood for sale. : W. H. DOCHSTEADER,: No%e. Notice is hereby given that at the next sitting of the License Commissioners for the City of Phoenix, I intend to apply to have the license which I hold to sell liquor hy retail transferred from the Union Hotel, situated on Lots 11 Airivingitinl tonnive fiom the uc<.t and 12, Block 1 2, Dominion avenue, markets in Canada We are stcck- Phoenix, B. C, to the Mint Hotel, situated on lot 6, Block 1, Dominion avenue, Phoenix, B. C. Dated the 10th day of June, 1904. Jos. H. Gkaham. Residence out! Stnblesat foot of ��� Dominion Ave., Phoenix. B C. Z ��� HO. Box 769. 'Phone No 40. J ��� ������������:��������������<���������!����� ((, &l._ . ... ~ Fish, ftf! Game <SL it Poultry ����� '��� y-����� ������ "��L��ZU!Z. HETeSLiE-Vm?Vs^lf fjv MEATS I The Union Meat Co. ....... �����*,*���- itl VMlKlllit M C 111 injr up all our depui tii.ents. Granby Exchange The complete Housefurnisliprs. Phoenix Bakeryf Phoenix Street. 'M'lioiiesj, We make good bread, Try it, ..C. W. GKKKR. Proprietor. Thomas Drug Co. Hospital Donations T.i-t of Donatio'ns received Kince Jan. let, 1004, to the Thoenix General Hospital: Cash $100 ' tcinent S. Houjlilon Rnslon ��*>' *<��> A Knend i,a?h *5 co \ r-'iie.id Mdse,*.3oo ^ ,.r , Cash fcoo 1 j Sfiilzi-1 FiMture Bedand Fiirnitur<.,valiie J00...A friend c����1> J50 1". Enton & Co.. Toronto '���"le" Mm. I CtiHfor. Ch-nawarc Mins'es Cra�� Ton! ����� ,' *��S Caimdian Kand Dull Co Cash $So .... . - Hospital -t. !T r.��ii<I*a|* i.nrdcn Mrl. ���. ,j. Kl rr H < rate StraH heme; i ji yc c.��� ���;>���">������ :.. .. Al.-mnd C ��hj5.��" M. Miillin '"''fcoo AIm lend 1 d07 lied .spread-...% A ,.r�� �� | X Amionmes that mi up-tfwl.ite Bnli-l.er Pimp |,rif. tevii applied 111 I e SMIillan J lock, knob Hill Ave., Phoenix, ami solicit* a f-haic of the public patronage. Shoptat Mactrod, A'ta., oreemvord brand Forks and Phoenix, n. C. UNION MEAT CO. ^^^^^^w^^^ii^^^^m^^^m^ Republic Beer - 5c When you arc in Republic look for our sign RlCITJSUC Hi-I-K." REPUBLIC BREWING CO. Boundary Agents for Columbia Graphophones. A full line of musical goods always in stock. Try us by phone or mail. GRi'.iiNwoon, n. c. e o �� You Are Invited to come and inspect our new arrivals in ... The newBgb of this, season's patterns in Negligee and Outing Shirts. g "^ ay ACES S ��� a t ��� t 8 Has Cured His Mother of Rbcunatisni. 'My rnolher has been a sufferer for many year's with rheumatism," says W. H. Howard, of Husband, Pa. "At times she was unable to move ftt all, while at all times walking was painlul. I presented her with a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm and after a few applications she decided it was the most wonderlu', pain reliever she had ever tried; in fact, she is never without it now and is at all times able to walk. An occasional application of Pain Balm keeps away the pain she was formerly troubled with." For sale by all druggists. , The Job Department of the Phoenix Pioneer is fully equipped to turn out the Be=t Quality of Stationery for any kind of business. Special attention paid to work for Mines. Stock, the best; quality, the highest grade ADDRESS. The Phoenix Pioneer, PIONEER BLOCK, nriAn.Uw ^ 'PHONE NO. 14. ' PHOENIX, B. G. />" F A stylish line dS^-'W^^i^^''^^ A full stock of Ladies' and Gents' Furnishing Goods. A*P?r*umS ��LSttS ^d Prlces >^^ Wen^s- and Chil= dren s ��hoes are the Best in the dty? ' ' " �� 0 ��� a a ��� ��� s 0 a �� �� �� 11 ��� J B J THE Dominion ftvenue ������-!..'��� ��� . ��� ��� |o N-urf.1 lii'i' |il.i,_�������� SVl.fiMf '"(Villi. .Lifc^-'-r- - ���J!^-1 "-' ' "l. **ii.��-' -��li-J
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