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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 $10,000,000 in value -jrVithin four years AND wftee BOUNDARY "MINING JOURNAL. Devoted to the Interests of thi Boundary Mining: District. Phoenix is the Centre [��� ���mrm*m' ******Aj"* ��--��^ *-. Kf u ��� _��� :!;i- w /i^d Leading * Mning ^ 1tWto of Boundary, i Vol..-VI. PHOENIX, BRITISH COLUMBIA/ SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1004. No. 2 C.P.:R.IS AFTER WATER May Build Long Tunnel From Loon Lake. j& Ogilvie's Royal Household Flour as supplied ' to'1 the purest, whitest,-best .-tfourrin the'world. , Royal Family, the and most healthful . ,v' We Recommend Royal Household to you as a perfect flour for bread or pastry. It is made by patent processes, exclusively controlled by the Ogiivie Milling Co. ' ROYAL- HOUSEHOLD is unequaled. It stands alone, the gieatest triumph 'fit modern and scientific milling and as such we * recommend it. to you. ili-"/' *i&&&9QWQ9%tiM&*&Q����*QQ��Q<l iici*-. fMs Week's To Our Grocery Stock. One Car ^Anchor Brand" Flour , ' ,,, unquestionably tlie best on the market. One Car Tartan Canned Goods The word ������Tartan"is a, sufficient guarantee, it ' ' means the highest degree of quality in Fruit and -j-V-Sx Ve-ictables. t)ne Car, Apples almost every variety. These apples were pack- '���-' '' ed specially for us and tve feel safe in saying that for size and flavor they are easily ahead of any, , . .' ; in town. Juet an even 500 boxes in the car. Our . price is $2.00 per box. 2 Cars Potatoes and Vegetables ;-,' These spuds are first class���big and dry���$2.00 .J per 100 pounds. BIG SHIPMENT OF Apple Butter. Jams. Honey. Etc. Jellies. To tell the truth, we feel a uifle proud of our urocery stock, it never was as complete and large as now.. Space will not allow us to iell of all the good things- --come and se�� for yourself. We might add, however, that we are already planning for Christmas trading on an elaborate scale. Most all our Christmas g<.ods are 0.1 the way and some have already arrived. In. the course of a couple of weeks we will send you an invitation to look over the choicest lot of Christmas goods 1.1 the Boundary. In the meantime you cannot serve your own interests to better advantage than by doing: the hulk of your trading at the Corner Store, where quality is paramount. AND DELIVER AQUA AT EHOLT TANK Or Mir Km Lent Dttcb From the Suae Source in Summit Camp ��� Now Hnallnf From Greenwood. For some months the C P.R. has been hauling water from Gret-nivood to Kholt, for the use of the locomotives at that point, the supply at Eholt -having given out during the prevailing dry^ season. The railway company has been "very much '*up against it" in .respect to a water supply, and efforts are to be made to remedy the trouble���even though the cost will be a pretty penny- Plans are now in hand for the tapping of Loon lake, or Bear lake, in Summit camp, as it is known on the C.P.K. maps. This lake is not far from Eholt, but it miuld be an expensive undertaking. One plan is to run a tunnel, and so make a short cut through the hill, to a a point where the supply could be fluined. This would cost approximately $15,000, and would be a short cut. Another plan is to run a ditch the entire distance around practically from three to four miles. As soon as the matter is definitely decided, work on he improvement will probably be started, as the C.P.R. officials have no wish to be troubled longer with the annoyance of a shortage of water. Slnjle Fare Return. On November 21st and 22nd tickets will be sold at all C. P. R. stations* Vancouver to Laggan and Crow's Nest including Kootenay Branches at single fare for the ; round trip, turn till November 24th. good to re- I HOLIDAY ISSUE OFTHE PHOENIX PIONEER. Preparations are now being made for the publication of the 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 that end" we. invite the co-oper ation of every business and mining man in Phoenix. 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. CONSTRUCTION MATTERS. One hundred men are employed on the track laying gang. Three bents straight across, are now in position on the high Dead- man's trestle. By next Wednesday Contractor Shields expects to have the. track laid to the Deadman trestle. Porter Bros, have been awarded the contract for building the Great Northern passenger, station in Phoenix. " i ' Burns & Jordan are figuring on getting all their contract work here closed up by the* ist of January or sooner. The No. 2 camp of Burns & Jordan, at Providence creekj will shortly be discontinued, as grading there is all but finished. ,\ ' Johnson Porter and J. D. Porter, of the firm of Porter-Bros., are looking after the bridge and trestle work at this end of the railway. More that half of, the 30,000 feet of cribbing behind the;'Pioneer office, has been placed on one1 side of the deep cut for the No. 4 tulinel spur. Tonight the track'jwill have reached the Oro Denoro .-mine, Johnson & Brandt having finished their heavy cut at that point last Wednesday. Burns & Jordan '-"have started the work of completing the, grade on up per Dominion avenue, socas to make it connect in good shape with Victoria avenue. , -^ -.^ Pile driving for the crossing of Dominion avenue in -the lower town, which has been going on for a, couple of weeks, is now well on towards completion. < Night work was ^'started this week on the great rock cut on the first leg of the Great Northern switchback to the No. 3 ore bins ot the Granby mines' by Burns & Jordan. It is probable that the last work on thfe entire Great Northern line to Phoenix will be the completion of the rock cut at the rear of the Pioneer office, for the No. 4 tunnel of the Granby mines. The work of replacing the high tension power lines of���the Cascade Co., at Coryell's ranch and near Fourth of July Creek, was started this week. The lines were moved a; few months ago to be out of the way of the blasts of the near-by railway graders. Sunday afternoon a construction train of a dozen cars got away, and 12 cars loaded with rails were ditched. One car is said to have tun five miles into the Grand Forks yard and damaged an engine standing there, resulting in a loss of thousands of dollars. WHIRLWIND 0FATALKER W��� W. B. Melnnis, M. P.P., Lectures the Socialists. Boundary Mining Notes SEKATDK TEMPLEMAN ALSO THERE Mm Fran. Naulaw Pat-ren* (a Holiest Kina* ���/ Shot I* tke Followers of Ernest Mill*, ant* WimM Nat he Dawned by lalerniptloni. , Series ot Free Meetings. A series of meetings will be held in the Methodist church from Dec. 5th to Dec. 9th, every night at 8 o'clock. iThe 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 j 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 every- <>^ ���<����������������� �����**><t*-*��>��>^��>�� one is very cordially invited to attend. To The Electors of Yale-Cariboo, Gkntebmkn: As Conservative candidate for Yale- Cariboo 1 certainly ask for a strong support of my candidature from now till the last ballot is cast on the 22nd inst. The people of Canada by their decision on Nov. 3rd, have replaced the Liberal party in power. In regretting that decision, I wish particularly to pay a whole-hearted tribute to the defeated leader of the Conservative party, the. Hon. R. L. Borden, whose sincerity and ability commanded the respect of all, and whose fine integrity of character has lifted our po litical life to a higher level. During the past eight months 1 haychad the pleasure-of speaking to audiences from Cariboo to the International line. I should be ungrateful indeed if I did not recognize the per- spnal,.kindness extended to me, even by,many who may have dissented from my political views. It has been an unalloyed satisfaction to find that in any appeal for a higher tone in Canadian public life there has always been a strong response from the vast majority of our people. I have nothing to regret, and nothing to retract in what I have said in advocating my views during the campaign in this constituency. So far from being discouraged by the result of the general election, I am stimulated to greater efforts, and believe that stronger reasons, than ever exist for returning a Conservative representative of Yale-Cariboo. It is entirely unnecessary for me to say, that aftct travelling over the length and breadth of this vast constituency, my faith in its resources has been greatly confirmed, and it will be my special privilege, if elected, to promote its interests in every way possible. The argument has been, and will be advanced, that the material affairs of the riding could be better looked after by a government supporter. It is an argument framed to appeal to the baser side of human nature, and no man of personal or political convictions should be affected by it. But I might point out its entire fallacy in this particular case, when so overwhelming a preponderance of Liberals in the House reduces the power of the individual member to a minimum, and renders it impossible to secure appropriations for the greater part of these large western constituencies. On the other hand there was never so strong a need for a vigorous opposition. It is admitted by thoughtlul Liberals themselves that so large n majority is the reverse of good for the country. I would, therefore, specially point out to the electors that, with reference to Yale-Cariboo, their district will be given a special prominence, and a special opportunity will be afforded of advocating its interests if a Conservative represents them in the next House. I propose to fight till the last minute of the last hour, and believe my hopes for a Conservative victory will be justified. I have the honor to be, gentlemen, Yours faithfully, Martin Burhem.. Grand Forks, B. C, November 8, 1904. Monday evening the Liberals held a political meeting at Miners' Union hall, which was by far the most notable held by that pat ty in the campaign, and it was made so by William Wallace Bruce Melnnis, M. P. P., of Nanaimo, who had been imported specially for this purpose by the Grits. William Templeman, owner of the Victoria Times, senator at Ottawa, and member without portfolio in Sir Wil- faed Laurier's cabinet, was also present, and after the introductory remarks by the chairman, William Delahay, spoke for more than an hour. Mr. Temple- man gavet a clear exposition of the Grand Trunk Pacific project, now not an issue in this constituency, and the audience listened to him patiently regarding this and better terms for British Columbia and a few other things. Mr. Templeman said also that he understood that considerable dissatisfaction was expressed locally because the government had not established a customs office of some kind in Phoenix. He remembered something ol the kind being written to him on the subject a year or two ago, .and had heard nothing of it since. (The letter books of the secretary of the board of trade show that many lttters have been written to Mr. Templemnn and other officials on this subject.���Ed.) He said however, and he did not offer it as a bribe to secure votes for his friend, Duncan Ross, that he would look into the matter and give it every consideration. R. B. Kerr spoke as usual lor the Socialists, and paid his respects to the senator regarding the boasted postal survice of the Laurier government, and illustrated, for instance, how the business men of Phoenix and Greenwood had been ignored in regard to communication between the two places, in requiring two days for the transmission of mail between the two, with two stage lines running every day of the year. Mr. Kerr also gave his ideas of the principles of Socialism, repeating many things that had been said before in this campaign. Following Mr. Kerr Thomas J. Hardy, spoke for the conservative side of the. question, and stated that, while he had been a Liberal, he could not support that paity now on account of the bad bargain made made with the Grand Trunk Pacific. Melnnis Did Not Mince Matters; When Mr. Melnnis took the floor it was eleven o'clock, and he spoke steadily and with great rapidity till midnight. At the Greenwood meeting of the previous Friday night, he had stated that he would speak directly on Socialism at Phoenix, and he certain ly kept his word. Numbers were pre sent also from Greenwood to hear him denounce Socialism and its principles, the hall being crowded. Mr. Melnnis' home town, Nanimo, is also���or was���a hotbed of Socialism, and he claimed that he had studied the question not only from books but close at hand. The Socialist vote at the coast had fallen off 50 per cent in the last year. He tried to depict what would be the result if an attempt were made to carry out the principles ol Socialism, and figured it out that it was anything but practicable. Mr. Melnnis was interrupted many times, but in nearly every case his ready wit silenced the interrupter, and as he talked louder and faster than any half dozen men could ordinarily, he stood to his guns against all comers. Having the last speech of the evening, he successfully���to the satisfaction of the Grits, at least���made mincemeat of the whole fabric of Socialism, and no one could rebut his statements. He was undoubtedly the best and most entertaining speaker that has appeared here this campaign, and stood to his guns, notwithstanding that he knew he was practically in the camp of the political enemy,.and that tbey were there in large numbers to rattle or disconcert him, if possible. A car of ore is ready to be shipped from the Silver Cloud. Owing to the shortage of water, work has been tempo rarily suspended at the Emma mine. A force of about 120 men is now- employed at the Rawhide, Brooklyn and Stemwinder mines. Both furnaces of the Mother Lode smelter are again at work after being idle a day or two for repairs. The Hunter V. mine, near Ymir, is shipping daily to the Granby, as well as to the Northport and Trail smelters. Manager McVicar, of the Last Chance, which recently resumed operations, is much pleased with the large body of ore he has opened up. The Dominion Copper Co. is shipping ore from the Brooklyn and Stem- winder dumps to the Trail smelter, box and coal cars being used for that purpose. As a result of the recent strike on the Providence, reported in these columns, work has been started on the Coronation by H. V. Fuller, adjoining the Providence. The new strike on the Providence is said to be of no little importance, the lead having been opened up for 400 feet up the hill. Foreman Dermody now has about 40 men at work on this property. Manager Frederick Keffer, of the Mother Lode with Mrs. Keffer and son, is expectsd to return Monday, from a trip to the east, during which the St, Louis World's Fair was visited, as well as their old home in Ohio. The Lucile Dreyfus mine near Danville, on the the reservation, has resumed operations with a force of some 12 men and is now shipping ore to the Granby smelter. This property is situated only about ten miles from the smelter. It is the intention to work the Betts and Hesperus all winter, one of the ntw things to be started being a 700- foot tunnel, a force of 12 men is to be kept busy and the new machinery will soon be received over the Great North em Phoenix branch. ERECTING NEW COMPRESSOR Brooklyn Mine Will Have J 5 Drill Machine. FORCE AT WORK NIGHT AMD DAY Expect lo Have It Reidy Alter December 1st��� Shipments Start From Rawhide About tt-e Same Dale. Ten men are employed at the Skylark under Foreman Rowe, and those interested are naturally pleased at the excellent ore being taken out of the lower workings of the mine. A car of ore is ready to be sent out to the smelter early next week. Prof. R. D. Brock, of the Dominion geological survey, who has already spent several, weeks examining and sampling the Snowshoe for the interests of the proposed merger of that property with the LeRoi and. War Eagle-Centre Star mines, will probably proceed to Rossland to examine and report upon the other mines in the proposed consolidation, in another ten days. Miss Rogers has arrived from Butte, and will take charge of Miss Struve's millinery. Miss Adcock, who hss been on the nursing staff of the hospital for several months, expects to leave today. A Phoenician who returned from Spokane this week, says that the Havana hotel is a quiet, comfortable place to stop at. Catholic Services Tomorrow. There will be two masses next Sunday in the Catholic church. First mass by Rev. Father J. A. Bedard, O. M. I��� at 8 o'clock a. ni.; second mass by Rev. Father R. Pecoul, O M. I.,al 10 o'clock a. 111. Sunday school at 2.30 p. m. Benediction at 7. j>�� p.m. Rev. Father Pecoul, assistant to Father Bedard. arrived in the boundary last week and will permanently reside with Father Bedard in Greenwood. After the first of January Phoenix will have mass on Sunday twice every month. Latest Prices in Metals. Nkw York���Copper, electrolytic, $14.- 50@$14 75; lake, $14.50�� 14 87' Bur Silver, 58*4 Lead ,,$4.00 at $4.70. Manager Pemberton, of the Montreal & Boston Consolidated, has given orders to at once install the new air compressor at the Brooklyn mine, which has been on the ground for over two years, but was not erected before the property closed the last time. The machine is one side or half of .a 30 drill compressor, and will supply the air wanted for the Brooklyn, Stem- winder and Idaho mines, when needed. Foreman Callahan now has a force of men at work getting the foundations for the large machine ready, and is working double shifts on it, so that, if possible, it may be ready to furnish power by or shortly after December ist. At the company's Rawhide mine Foreman Bresnahan has a large force at work building the Uamway which will take the ore to the new bins recently erected on the new spur put in by the C. P. R. December ist should see this mine sending out about 300 tons of ore daily, or what ever the company's Boundary Falls smelter second furnace can use. LAST YEAR'S VOTE IN YALE-CARIBOO Stood How the Three Parties in 1903. V' That those interested may note for purposes of comparison the vote of a year ago, the following are the figures of the official: election returns in the five polling stations in Grand Forks riding in October, 1903, at the time of the provincial election. At this year's election there are two polling stations each at ��� Grand Forks and Phoenix, making seven in all: Lib. Con. Soc. Bannock City. . ��� 3 '7 0 Carson 5 12 2 Cascade. ��� 17 iS r5 Grand Forks ... ��� 117 226 55 Phoenix ��� 31 73 160 Total 173 346 232 In the eight provincial ridings, which now constitute the Dominion constituency of Yale-Cariboo, the election for which will be held next Tuesday, the figures ol' the polling .for last year were as follows: Conservative 2,S.i7 iberal - 2,229 Socialist 4"' Or a total of 5-537 ��� Many friends ol" the family ol" W. J. Cramer will regret to learn that tlieit son Jay, who was operated on ast week for appendicitis at the hospital, and had been steadily improving this week, was very low again last night. "SSSfyiN* TON F*^_f��5= NAGI *?# *taj-J2-g*i�� HraJ BOUNDARY ORE The following table gives the ore shipments ol" Boundary mines ior 1900, for 901, for 190a, lor 1903, aad 1904, as reported to the Plioenix Pioneer��� Past 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 Week (jranbv Mines, Phoenix 04,533 231,7(12 309,858 393,718 477,770 10,740 i Snowshoe, " 297 1,731 20,800 71,212 Brooklyn-Stem winder 150 12,393 1,250 Wj. Mother Lode, Dead wood 5,340 99,034 ,41.320 138,079 159,084 3,100 Sunset, " 802 7,455 15.731 903 300 Morrison, " 150 3,339 B. C. Mine, Suiiimi t 19,494 47,405 14,811 111,305 th H. Bell, 500 Emilia, " 050 8,530 22,937 34,284 Senator ���' 303 2,557 00 [mm Oro Denoro " ��� ��� . ��� ��� ��� > ��� lo,537 15,092 33 as lirey Fogle " 222 i_ No. 37 304 m Mountain Rose " 1.420 ooffifl Reliance 33 Winnipeg, Wellington 1,070 1,040 *785 2,435 W GoMen Orown, 2,250 025 Athelstan-Jtickpot " 1,200 550 5,040 4,310 240 g| King Sclomon, W.Coppt. r 875 No. 7 Mine, Central ... 005 482 m Citv of Paris, " 2,000 Jewel, Long Lake 100 350 Carmi, West Fork .... 890 Providence, Providence" 219 993 00 i Elkliorn * t ��� a . ��� 400 305 K. P. U and Uoldfindi .... 107 240 Kuby, Boundary Falls SO r5v 3,230 3,450 325 084,401 710,050 15,1)15 J�� 911,730 390,000 507.545 KjmGi'U.nhy Smelter treated , 02,387 230,828 312,340 401,921 512,331 11,150 TO i,s-'u|�� Mu.&b. 10,430 �� 1. r 'ti i' ii *i * 4.H I ' ��| - 41 I ���a s<r& % fc��*��*;iv fts_& irTS* F. "st" bV,r. I**.- 1, I ��� - _�������_1l_Si____���__I1_BI__���_^ ?�����'. *^'l^;f.ff fr. i&5 %va��'>. i tS*Hj-iK' flstliMjlVir pi N* H-H , ��*:, I1 >. ��� $ " ,': > ��� ��� s i ' *;' �� 'if-' 1 *���*���-* 1* ill 8 ill -~i few''-*1 ?&<������ ' THE PHOENIX-PIONEER It takes less tea to the cup when quae-r���fe/ is used, because of it's unusual purity and strength. Results are better to. Most people prefer the Red Label. f Air Compressors : THE CANADIAN RAND DRILL CO. The Phoenix Pioneer And Boundary Mining Journal. ISSDKD OK SATOKDalS BV TUB PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. ��T PHOKWIX. B.C. W. B. WILLCOX. Manaqh. Telephones | Business office No. 14. I Msnajrer-a residence, No. is. 80B8CKIPTIOHS IK ADVAKCB. ferYear Ij.oo Six Months - 1.35 11 you are not a subscriber to this paper, this Is an invitation to vou to become one. for this constituency, in a majority of 53. What, then, can be accomplished in a majority of.seventy odd by Duncan Ross? Both Mr. Ross and Mr. Burrell, as well as Mr. Mills, are estimable gentlemen, but earnest students of the situation, including many good Liberals, have come to the conclusion that Yale-Cariboo will be best represented by Mr. Burrell. Mr. Tooley on the Campaign. With Apolojkj I. F. P. Dunne. Head Office alid Works. SHERBROOKE, QUE. Hrauch Offices and Warehouses: ROSSLAND, GREENWOOD AND VANCOUVER, B.C. D. J. MATHESON, INSURANCE AGENT, FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT. Comnilsiloiier for Uklng- 'AffldtTlu. Phoenix, b. )V^'--��>'-*��v%^-'*lk%^%<-V%-%^ COPPER STEADILY RISING. A<*rertlsln�� rate* furnished on application. Legal notices 10 and 5 cents per line. Pour weekly insertions constitute one month's advertising. 1904 NOV. 1904 San. Men. Tues. Wed. ���-Thu Frl. Sat. 1 2 3 4 S 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 '13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 The following candidates for election to the House of Commons are in the field with the approval and endor- sation of the Conservative party. Yale-Cariboo���MARTIN BURRELL Kooteni-f-C. K. MACKINTOSH. As has doubtless been noticed by those interested in the subject, the price of copper in the, markets of the world has been steadily appreciating for some little time past, it now being well above the; 14 cent mark. Not only is this a most satisfactory state of affairs to those who hold copper shares, but it is usually so to those living in camps where copper is the chief or only commodity produced. And ,the best of it is that the highest authorities agree that the brown metal is likely to go even higher, and perhaps reach 15 cents, and probably stay above 14 cents for the next year. In high grade copper mines the fluctuations of the copper market may not be of so great importance as in camps like the Boundary, but here its importance cannot be overestimated. For instance, an increase of one cent per pound mean's upwards of $400 or $450 per day more for the Granby Co no little item of itself where the margin of profit is well known to be so close. This is a little matter of $13,- 500 per month at least, on the basis spoken of. No one in the Boundary needs to be told that our low grade copper properties are in need of all the* assistance in price that a good copper "market can give them, and if the figure goes below a certain price most of our mines cannot be operated at a profit. It is, therefore, with much satisfac tion that every resident of this section notes the betterment of the price for j can copper, with the probability that it throubles to th' voters here in wan "An' now, Misther Tooleyv" said Mr. Hinnessey, "what are ye thinkin' of Hi' campaign in Yale-Cariboo, whin its all over but th' shoutin?" "What do Oi think, do yeask," said Mr. Tooley. "What wud anny mon think, sure, but that th' best candydate will win whin th' votes a-re counted next Chuesday noight. All three of thim have been talkin' and argifyin' for weeks, and thryin' t' convince ih' frabo-rn British citizens, or those made so by thec-ourt, that their particular mon is th' only one to vote fer ���an' some of thim knew ' why, too, sthrange to say. Each wan o' thim told th' people of th' Boundary that th' upper part of th' constituency, will be solid fer him (uianin' th' sphak- er)' an' that all he wants or nades is th' solid vote of th' Boundary to make him solid. "Oive bin through these campaigns before, an' Oi know somethin' about it, Hinnissey. Ve may be sure of thot. Th' Consarvatives know, now, as ye do, that th' Grand Thrunk Pacific will be built annyway, an' so they say no more about it, but th' Liberals are sthill tellin' all about it by th' hour��� whin annyone will listen.*' "But. Tooley, tell me, if ye can, which wan of th' candidates will win here this toime, if ye know so much about it." "Oi'll tell ye this, Hinnissey, an' that is that th' mon with ' the most votes will be ilicted���ye can bet on that, Hinnissey. But fer me loife, Hinnissey, Oi.don't see how, Duncan Ross can be ilicted, aven wid th' Ottawa government behind him, wid Senator Templeman here to spout, and wid "Wullie" Melnnis���th' bye thot talk so well���all tellin', their Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is Pleasant to ( . .; 'Tiltey' The finest quality of granulated loaf sugar is used in the manufacture of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and ihe roots used in its preparation give it a flavor similar to maple syrup, making it quit; pleasant to take. Mr. VV. L. Roderick, of 1'ooiesville, Md., in speaking of this" remedy, says: "I have iii-ed Chamberlain's Cough Rem1 edy with my children for several years and can truthfully say. it is lhe best preparation of the.'kind I , know of. Tbe children like to. take i: and it has no injurious after effect." For sale by druggists. ,: CAPITAL AND SURPLUS OVER Four Million Dollars ;.;-���- ��� \, .... " :....- ;.;';;. ':���'������ ; Great strength, long experience and thorough equipment, enables this bank to offer prompt !and efficient service in every branch of th e BankingBusiness. '*.' 3 per cent inter&t on Savings Accounts. K- B. KERR, ~ Barrister and SoticiTOR, NbTAR^^iBLi^;'"- ;;':������.: ���':V.-;,.:'''>Ho_iM��;'*s:'t<: GEORGE GIBSCXN SHAVING PARLORS '' anu BATHROOM. ��� Oinvc.-Wllllaius Mock,cor Firslai; 1 Qlil Ironsidcs/ve ,1'llOKNlX ]i' O Hospital Donations L:<it of Donutiotis im-ivi-ii hiht .l.u. | 1st, 11)04, to tin- I'liociiix (ieuei'il Ho.-, pilul: , - 1 . ('Ublt JlOO Cash |s 00 Cn-.li fs.-o *. dse. $'3 00 ... . C'iihIi Is 00.... Established 1859. 1 ..' lenient S Huuvlitoii llnston | "A Friend ���:��, 1'tieuil \ Kre-ii i J J stiiitztl Fiacuire lied and Furiiitnr.,Millie $30 . A Friend . Casli $50 T. Eaton {4. Co , Toronto Linen Mr* I Cmufor. Clnnatvare Misses Crni. ford Ci * $25 Canadian Rand Drill Co t'nsli JSo Hospital -tuff ..........,,,.vr.j... I.tuidscnpe Harden :.......'./ J4 frato Strawberries Syrup - Couli j5-oo _ ( asli $3 00 : 1 doz. lied Spreads Mis. K n Krrr J. H. I'o ers A I'neml .'. M. Mullin A 1'ricnd A Hrieml THE KingEdWardLod5e,No.36 A. K.Hiii| a. j| G" ~v\- Kcj-hIhi ��.n'.HitiuirMlloii .,"'. ~ M '������''���Tliu^yoie.ch ��o'.'.I,"' "��� - ���* 1 mi) em 11 ��� it,..,, .,-.1,'',-������.��� Iur.MJrrl.oi,.A*,:dV,��l,!,('!*'" G.W.KUMBKRUKH, , ,. bctlttjiv, 1 u-oiii),, �������-<l:��l��i; '���on IU��k ' W.O.ii-ttABiiH I- O. O. F. 8N''WMIO��i.owii-no.4I M��U every Wondsy jVvci.ug st ll.rdv-1. .1 Vlsitiim bnihcru cordially invited. Alix. Wilkie. N.O. Oko.R.MKab, Rec.Sec'y ' ������*���'*. ����ta*M'y,|-��r.Hu. tic, MVENPORT Light Locomotives I'olr rmlclies _.Georte Cliaplaiu firaiiitc Tea I'ot M01 rin, Tliompsou iic Co. Mfii;azliies J..-..'. W.S. Macy Vegetab'cs ���.v Mrs, -I. I' Mills I'rnte Straw-jerries -. Mrs W S. > ocy Ca-ii $1.00 per month,/.....V & N Telephone Cu. Ilrate.-tiawberries -..-. Mr. W.S. M.-icv Caah, $60 00 Ilachelors l)ai:ce Cash, J5 00 �����.���. :...i<obt" Horrell JarStrawbiriyJam Mrs Wm I-'rascr 'J l.'ai*-. f'.rab Apple* : W. ^. siacv Ol^h fo (10 , "...A Kr end Cakhflj '. I'. liiini.s * ��� 0 Redsute lnbles,$io v lBrk A Pinns Inial'd chair -'. ��rs. Hilda S1111II1 Wall uani���Tor ��.U:mj r.-oni .%!����� I II Huile Supplies :. Jfrs W V. Oeriuaine For AH Purposes. For iiiiiicf), iii��i(l<'oroutFiilori'rvici>, foi I'-is'iting Roadi-, for t'<initac'turi>. Con- ... . vonient 10 opi-nite, quick and powerful, quirk dfliveiy, fully giiiinuiti-i-ti, nny 8ize. hhv rt-tiiiireil t vpt>, anv width of \imikp, uilhor wiihont teiiilew. ��� BUILT BV ��� DAVENPORT LOCOMOTIVE WORKS, Davenport, Iowa. Tlit-i-e onjfint'j- m.iy lie s-en in aerfu-eat the mines of Uranhv Co.. Plioenix, B. C. 0^><KH><>0*0-aOCK>0'i You Should Read Sick headache results from a dis ordered stomach and is quickly cured by Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale'by all druggists. MINERAL ACT. Cl-RTIFICATK Ol> I.MI-ROVr.JrKNT"t. NOTICK. THE PHOENIX PIONEER The Leading Weekly 0/the Boundary. will not be much lower for a considerable time to come. WHY BURRELL WILL WIN. Practically the last gun in this campaign in Yale-Cariboo has been fired, the evidence in the case is all in, the the jury���the people���is waiting, and next Tuesday will record their verdict. They will decide whether they want t Martin Burrell, the Conservative candidate, as the representative of this constituency in the House of Commons at Ottawa for the next five years, or whether they will accept Duncan Ross, the Liberal candidate, or Ernest Mills, the Socialist. We think it is conceded that the latter gentlemen has no chance of winning out, and will be fortunate if he saves his deposit. The contest, therefore, is between Mr. Burrell and Mr. Ross, who have both presented their views to the electors through the last few months. In this issue of the Pioneer will be found an address by Mr. Burrell to the voters, and it is well worth reading by everyone, who will cast a ballot next week. He has appealed for a higher tone in public life in Canada, and has received a hearty response. The argument has been put forward that this riding should send Mr. Ross to Ottawa because he is a Liberal, and the Liberals being in power, he can therefore do more in a material way for Yale-Cariboo. But the argument is weak for the reason that the Government majority is now so large that it can afford to be independent of any one vote out of a majority of seventy, and the ability of any single member to'secure appropriations for his con stituency is, therefore, reduced to the - minimum. On the other hand, the sending of a strong, clean man like Mr. Burrell, to Ottawa, in the opposition, will result in our having a man there who will be heard from that very fact itself, and who, consequently.can do more for us than one in an overwhelming majority. Thoughtful Liberals themselves admit that such a majority is not good for the country, and why should it be made larger? I NOTED IN PASSING. The Nelson News has the hardihood to assert that the Duncan Ross political meeting here last week was an effective rally. And the News editor attended the meeting himself, too. If political spellbinders really succeed in changing votes, how busy it must keep the ballots in flopping from one candidate to another. None of the Grit orators have yet explained satisfatorily why the election here was postponed. The explana tion is easy.- The Liberals were fearful of defeat if the appeal took place with the other elections. By the way Liberal notables have been brought into Yale-Cariboo in the last two weeks, it is quite evident that Duncan Ross knows his election is more than doubtful. V Editor Deane, of the Nelson Newsy who took.the stump on behalf of Duncan Ross, says that Martin Burrell's candidacy is not taken seriously. Mr. Deane will know better after November 22nd. Mr. Burrell is as confident as ever of being endorsed at the polls next Tuesday, and his friends are even more so." What has W. A. Galliher, our former member, ever done for the Boundary, with a Liberal majority of S3 at Ottawa? And echo answers, "What?" We have nothing to judge the future by but the past. Senator Templeman told the electors Monday night, that, whether Ross was elected or not, he would look into the matter of tbe need of a custom house here. Something good may come out of Egypt, after all. week. "Thot mating Monday noight, Hin nissey, was worth goin' to, too, just to hear "Wullie" give it to th' Socialists He handled them without gloves, Hinnissey, an' he made thim listen, aven whin they did not what to. Fer an hour he poured in th' hot shot to thim, an' they enjyin' it as much as th' Grits an' Conservatives who were there, too, to see th' fun. An' as "Wullie" hed -the last say of th' avenin', there was no one' to-conth'ra- dict him, annyway." - "Misther Tooley, do 'ye think th' Socialists will cut much ice in this iliction," said Mr. Hinnissey. "Oi do not," said Tooley. "They've a good mon, Misther Mills,, but he hasn't th' votes, an' votes is what counts at iliction toime, Hinniesey, as ye know. "They think he'll save his daposit. but it's doubtful, annyway. They say that he's walked over 250 moiles in this campaign, . and spoke over 50 toimes in th' course of his thrips, tellin th' people what a;g-reat. thing Socialism wud be fer th' people. : Oi' don't think he told thim, though, how,' down at the coast, this year th' Social ists did not poll more than half th' votes they did a year ago. He probably forgot all about that, or said as little about it as he cud, annyway. But they say he did have one interesting experience, when the ralurnin' officer offered to pay his way all through Cariboo, if he'd go, so as to pull votes fm Burrell. But, ol course, he wouldn't be a thrue Socialist if he'd help one p-arty pull chestnuts out of th' fire fr th' other party" .Summit, Msvllnue*, rinpenell. Balsam Krac tioiial, Cabot Fractional mid Mayflower Fractional *>finerftl claims,'aituate in the Green; yrooA Mining nivlnipn of Yale District. Where located���iiiBiimiuit-cam-i * Take Notice that I, Iioiac II. Hallett, as agent for DoukaM Melnnis, Hree .Miner's Certificate No, IlTIiai; (leorfre W. Kiimberper. Free Miner's Certificate N'O. BBd.ia.1; -and Thomas lioderlck. Free Miner's C��rtillcato No B8010I, intend, sixty dftjs troin the dale hercf, to apply fo the Mining Recorder for certificates of improvements, for the purpo e ol obtaining r rown (i.ants Tor Ihe above claim*. And further take notice that action, under section 87, must be commenced btfbre the Issuance ol such Cei tificates of improvements, . Dited tins29th clay of September, A. I). 1504 --G- -' I. II. HALLETT. MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvements. j. Notice. Seth and Jerry ".'iu-ral Claims, situate iu the Greenwoo Mining Division of Yale District. Where located, in Long Lake camp Cake notice that I.vUberl E. Ashcroft ^cling as agc-it for the Jen el Gold Mines Limited, Free 'Miner's Certificate .STo.. I"85,AJ7, intend sixty days from the date hci co**, to apply to thi Muiins- Recorder for *, Certifirate of Improve inents, for the purpose of oblp'uing a Crow. Grantof theabovcclaim. r And further take notice that act.cn, under section 37,mu��t be commenced before thei-'suance d such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this ifith day or AtigtiBt. 1901, , " v-.i-^ir t" ('-. r - -. > >' ��� . Published iu tlie Heart of the Greatest Gold Copper belt of Hritish Columbia. In 1903 How's This? "Wullie" Melnnis is a whirlwind, all right, and he did not do a thing to the Socialists Monday evening, in good, Will cure the conditions causing the piles. Try Dr. Hamilton's Man- In the past the Laurier government, I vigorous King's English "straight X dr��lke and Butte.rnut; their -frequent through Mr. Galliher, our then rer>\hP chnnirW n���Z .. ���*���" a- i use Prevents Plles- N�� case ever resentxtive has done alirost nothing' ? I- ^ m��St rad'Cal known where the use of Dr* Ham''- rcsentative, na, done almost nothing ilbtened to him with intense interest, .'ton's pills failed. Price 25c. Wc offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. V. J. CHKNEV & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable In ai) business transactions and financially able to carry ont any obligations made by hisfiini. Wacdino, Kinnan & Marviv. Wholesale DruggLfs, Toledo, O. Hall's Calarrh Cure ii talceu internally, acting directly upon the blood nud mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonial!, sent free. I'rlce 75c per bottle. Sold by all Druggists Take Hall's Family's Fills for constipation. PnOiPfS::* SANITARIUM, Arrow Lake, B.C. The most pel fecty appoint e th nud I'leasuie Kcsort in the West, with 11 pletes>.sleni of Hnthx���including Turkish nn I HuSNiflii. Open the year round. Th; dilutive properties of its waters nre unequaled. For Curing all Klieiitnatlc. NervOiu 'nud M-us- ciilar.'froubleH.;"- . . . , . '. . y ..I'oi. Healing- nil Kidney,' I.lver: and Stomach ailments. '' '; ''-'''���' /���"*-'-'J'*-'.*������'.���*'��� ���*.'���_ ': For F,l(niinnilng'all MelaltiiPoissiis from the System , ���:-. . ... ���;;���.' ,.;������- The giaiideur Of: the scenery is unrivaled Mountains,snow,peaks', forests, hikes,waterfalls lioatinn, yachting, fishing, shooting, excursion, tennis. Itswiutci cliniateis uusitrpa-tard It r m.l''u -�� t the entire Boundaiy shipped 680,000 tons of ore, nearly every ton of which was reduced by ** ^OREGON SHOIgrLlNE ��� and union Pacific ONLY LINE EAST VlA Salt Lake and Denver. Two Trains Daii.v. StcaniHliip liikft. to Karoncaiiilotlifil lun-i-Eii (-o-ii-tr'en. t Leaves Daily Spokane Tline Schedule. ArTwH ; Hflectlvc Nov. ��> t90i i),(|v J.aja.in. FAST MAIL���To and from :T~~ Coeur d'Aleue district, Fsrta- iugton Garfield ( olfax.Fun- "'���'������.���������oicow. ���Pomeroy, Watsbuig. Dayton.Walla Walla, Fcndetou, Baker City. and al| points Haul.. .:.....f_ t.oo ���������30 p, 111. KXPRKSS���For Fariui'iigtoS Garfield, Col fa*, Pullman, Moscow,l.cwlslon. Portland '.ew'ston; Portland' ' rr City SMELTERS Phoenix camp alone shipped 330,000 tons of ore last year. 'I'he Pioneer is published every Saturday and and is sent to any part of Canada or the United States for $2.00 per year���01 the lest of the world foi $3.00 per year. It gives the Latest and Most San Francisco, Baker i * ��ndall points KAST. KXPRKSS-From all point* Host, BakerCity, San Hr��n- Cisco, Portland, Colfax,Gar- .��.-���. = .* *���"*��� F��"n'''*ton_���......ii.4oa.ia. ���Kxcept Sunday. :..i . SHORT LINE TO CALIFORNIA. ' ���San Fraiielsco-Portlantl Routt;. Steamers sail from Ainswortli dot'!*, Portland, al 8 p. ni. and from Spear Street wharf, SsuFraa- Cisco at jo a. in. every five days. Tickets 011 sale at all s. F. & N. Stations. For further information as to rater, lime of trains, equipment, etc., address s-' GHO. J. MpHLKK.General Agent, Riverside Ave,.Spokane.-Wash Spokane Falls - & ,-���-. Reliable News *s The only all rail route lietweeu point. earn, went aud south 50 'Rowland, Nelson, liraml Forks and Republic. Bullet 'ursruii between,,Spokane and Nortliiioit. & ���.. 4A |M>l HFFKCTIVlj-lUWKilt. ��o3. /.rrlrr .v.... 6:15 p Leave. 8jS" m Spokane, .0.40B. ni Roaslaud..... 7-*">��. m _...Ne!so ..' 10.35 H. m ���flraud Forks 'aoa.i Republic .-���.. 4-35 P. *����� 7.30 p. in. 4:00 D. Hi. .6:15 p.m. Save Time all the time DV USING - of Boundary Mines and Smelters. It iafcailess .aiid independent,''and aims to-be' V DOWN TO DATE. Your subscription can begin at any time Address with check J. 11 CITY SCAVENGER Leave Orders at City Clerk's Office. j*&& Phoenix, b c. A Satisfactory File Remedy - -i< The Best Liniment.. "Chamberlain's Pain Balm is considered the best liniment on the market," write Post'&'-Bliss, of Georgia, Vt. No other liniment will heal a cut or bruise so promptly. No other affords such quick"^ relief from rheumatic pains. No other is so valuable for. deep seated pains like lame back and pains in the chest. Give this liniment a-trial and become acquainted with its remarkable qualities and you will never wish to be without it. For sale by all druggists. :' ��� ' ;, 'l'- '���:��� i' PIONEER PUBLISHING CO PHOENIX, B C. r<>o<k<yo<><><yO'<><><>ic>o-6- ��� 9999909��aa0699��999��999999��9999��ama**9*99!e���9i99im99t PHOENIX MARKET. 9 , HF.AD OFFICE FOR BOUNDARY CREEK, GREENWOOD, B. C. HEADQUARTERS, NELSON, B. C. To Seattle, Tacoma, AND ALL PACIFIC COAST POINTS. St. Paul, Chicago, AND ALL POINTS EAST. Piilaoe and Tourist Sleepers, Buffrt Library Care, Modem day Coaches, Dining Cars, Meals u La Carte. Best Meals out Wheels. 2 Fast yTrain-3 Daily 2 BAST AND WKSr. Wfeofesale aid Detail fleat flcrchaots. I Markets at Nelson, Kaslo, Three Forks, Sandon, Slocan City Silveiton, New Denver, Ymir. Salmo, Rossland, Trail, Cascade Grand Forks, Greenwood, Midway, Eholt and Phoenix ' FISH, OYSTERS AND POULTRY IN SEASON. All orders receive prompt attention. Q��o0eoa0oeeo<-i)>eo-E>00��<��o��oa<> ��*&����ee����9��>��aoa)��(3a����e<>e<->o�� JOB PRINTING, JOB PRINTING, [OB PRINTING. -We do the kind .you've always been in search of���and do it right. Pioneer Pub. Co., - Phoenix, B.C. Fhomix Bakery, Phoenix street. .'Phone sj,"' We make good bfcad, j Try it, ... .C W. GREER, Proprietor ��� Special Excursion -Rates to WORLD'S FAIR, ST. LOUIS. Your choice of -route. For rates and folders and full information regarding trips call bfi;"'or;addre"' any agent of the 8. F, & N.-"fiailway oir H. A. .Tackhon, H. BlfANUt, G.F.&P.A., C.P.AT. A., Spokane. 701 *iV. RiTerside, ! Wash. -Spokane. W��. ���Wanted". - ��� ������������:(;, ���" ��� Men and. women in this county and adjoining territories- to represent and advertise an old established house of solid financial standing. Salary to men $21 weekly, to women $12 to'. $18 weekly wkh-expenses r advanced each Monday by febeck direct from head-' quarters, vrjlorsei arid !?uggy furnished when necessary; position permanent. Address, Blew.Bros. &. C<*,-,;.Dept.-,' A, Monon Bldg., Chicago, 111. ���* .. " - * il �� I1 . ��" " **��� ��� ^ . -- ...-*- t- - *-*_���.,��.__ , ��� mM ,i.n.��.l.fT. v. 1111. -j'.t. mii\.' ��� .' "��� '- 1 - "���'*������ ��.��� ���' >��� 1" ������ ��� >�� " s--"!-' ^J 4"I��n*. ' '. * '. --; "1 11 . .1 ;�����-���"���������' -1 n'^.i'i ' !T..*��. 'it?1-" ���"��� ."i. -. 1 - - ������"-,,.-�� "**:��� * ,' ' - ���l"i.���- K.*-i ,-��� *. :'.".* ��� hn *">,,"*���,- - a*"* j ' . vvii-?.:..* ������'���'.L. i*-i,v* v vV>V>V^^^ ��� " . * :"������* 'l'*' ���'--*���--*���:?.'. ��i- ���-.'*��� * :ir -'I .'i '.''l 1 -,.��. -j ���:'��� ������'.;. \\.",A-?.' ?- i '������,���+ "���.: ������* :-*J ;!����� .\ *. ���-. ,-.e ,. , -V. ". * ' ���,** ;���������. .'". .'���"*-. f, -1*. 1. 1, iB I ��� ���*�� |JS�� ''.** ���"S.-1 TlJS I *-ia il 1 ; S -.4 ���_���" i-v? :*_R\ "'���j.os..- .-^ THE EHQEN1X PIONEER "^hoe backbone" - " -. A weak inner sole is spinal disease to a.-shoe.:.';.'. Goodyear Welt stitching forces the; makers to use best leather for innerlsble because its powerfully ^wn stitches cut throqgh soft material like cheese. That's one ; reas-qii why the Slater Shoe is strong in the unseenvhidden parts. It's Goodyear felted. * ^ For Men $4J $5.1 00 00 ^'W^^' HllNTER-HENDRICK CO.. LTD.; Ptiaenlx; If. C. 1 ; Lpoal Agents. ���'���'-.' Do You Want to Save $25 in Duty? . .Then buy the. . OLIVER TYPEWRITER ��� Made in Canada.. i^ ojfcotlttea Meaner Net-rleo*. ���The lafge Liberal majority obtained on Thursday last is likely to affect the chances of the Government candidate adveff&lyv. A representative, who is a Government supporter when his party is weak, is a good man for the constit- uency? A There unit in a; majority of sixty counts for: less; than nothing' in advancing local interests. A strong government is independent of the jn- dmotal vote, and it takes a very strong personality to force . adequate i- recog- rlization of the needs oi his constituency. '.jA- strong opposition member is worth five ordinary representatives forming part of an overwhelming ma- jorityi���ArrristronR Advertiser. y Firmer*, Heche-lee, Siertenenl Tobeal and soften the skin atid reuiavtgrease uibautl rust i.talna, paint and aad earth, etc., use tlifV'Mas-er Mechsntc'aV Tar Soap. Albert TdltJt Soap Co. Mtn Three feet of solid ore is reported to have been struck on the Mother Lode Wltoplar. ,��*���'. y A Standard Visible Writer. which-gives Perfect Workin tliesliorlt'st lime with the greatest eape r.f o:p*>i'ati<m'. . Write for Catalcfie. . PIONEER PUB. CO., Agents, Phoenix. B. C. An Unprecedented Offer to our Subscribers. BOTH NEW AND OLD. Phoenix Pioneer and Toronto Globe (daily) both for One year Phoenix Pioneer and Toronto ^G-lobe, (weekly) both for One -jr'-ear ../.���..:....��� ...���..,..".>.,,...'.:.. Phoenix Pioneer and Montreal .niI, jaUy Herald, both, for One '���'���' :���P _ /Including Handsome PortraltN yVCtl V.of King Kdward, i7X-ninches.y ...���-.. Phoenix Pioneer and New York ci^7pridC f Thrice-a week, both . for one year ;........-.., f PJ&oenix Pioneer and Montreal " ^PitHiiy Herald and Weekly Star, both one year ., . SitjiscripUoiiB received to all Magazines and I'eriodi '"���-*"'"'"* cals at publishers lowest rates. $3.75 2.50 It't What It leidi Te That makes Catarrh such a dreaded disease. If you have Catarrh taint, dropping in Hie throat, .if you. hawk and spit and ..have ��, stuffed up feeling in yoUr nostrils you should use fragrant healing Catarrhozone at once and* get crired. Thousands have been saved from Consumption and completely cured by Ga'arrhozone, so there is no reason why you shouldn't stamp out your catarrh also. Catarrhozone will really cure you and prevent the disease from returning. It's verv pleasant, just bajsaniic medicated vapor,��� no nauseous drugs. Absolute cure guaranteed to users of Catarrhozone; it can't fail, try it. Complete outfit $i.oo-sample size 25c. New 'Railway Grade Being: Compl#ted. WORTH A KING'S RANSOM: Says Mrs. CoL E. J. Gresfiam. Saved From the Maelstrom of Catarrh. How Pe-ru-na Saves Life.. ! If You're Interested - IN THE - * %m 1 Fiw rtACB yet wmma Flret *l D*��nik<r;Will ?����� the EneY Exceet forTireeer'pe*-r Henvy Celt���Ferce el ' Men OrMlly Retfncttl. Scurvy Liberal Trick. The scurvy trick planned by the Liberal Government in; deferring the ejections in/this; cohstitueiicy till the 22nd inst., seems likely toJrecoil upon themselves. The people' everywhere will recognize the folly, looking at the matter Trom the < lowest' and most practical standpoint, of adding 'one more uninfluential unit to to an overwhelming majority. They appreciate the fact that the Only guarantee of a reasonably.'. pure, :good government is a strong opposition that will prove a constant check upon unnecessary expenditure.���V,ernon News FROM S0l*TH AFRICA. New W-w.v.��f' Ce��|k 2.75 2.75 Send all subscriptions to this office. PHOENIX PIONEER, phoenix, b;c. ���fT'ht Delightful Way To Cross The Continent i'-iiougli Salt Lake Citv, Glenwood Springs, Leadville, Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver. h Nature's rassing CaPtlo Gate. Canon of The Grand, Tennessee Tass, Marshal Pass and the Royal Gorge. % Fast Trains Daily Bet; Ogden and Denver 3 Equipment and Service Second to None SEEK NO FURTHER, FOR BETTER CAN'T BE FOUND. sW. C.McBRIDE, General Agent, For Detailed Information address. 124Third Streot. PORTLAND, OREGON. When you read tne.-'-.. _ And Botf-fiafy Mining Journal. ; You'll have no trouble in keeping posted on B undary Mining Matters. Simply ��n.iaj2 bill for year's trial to Pioneer Pun. Co., Phoenix, B. C Uiinf Cbaakerliie'e ^ . Reaeej. Mr. Arthur Chapman writing from Durban, Natal, South Africa, says: "As a proof that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a'cur* suitable for old and young, UI pen you the following: A neighbor ot mine had a child just over t\vo months old. It had a very bad cough and the parents did not-know what tojgive"7 it. I suggested that if they would get a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Re'medy andi -put some tipon the dummy teat the baby was sucking-it would. no doubt cure the child. '.This th'ey did and brought aboutya.quick relief, and. cured the baby." This remedy is for sale.by all druggists.. ������ ��� When bilious try a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets arid realize for once how quicklyur first-class'up-to-date medicine will correct the disorder. For sale by all druggists. . To see for himself.the state of the new Great Northern construction, the Pioneer man took a trip over the grade from Phoenix to Denjdman's gulch a few'days ago, a distance of six miles. For two or three miles out of Phoenix-the grade is all ready for the rails, and as far as Providence creek crossing-one can walk the. entire distance with one or two exceptions���and these cuts will be done in a' week or two. At Providence- creek; a trestle.same, four (jr-fivt'hundrt^'fcet longwill-bie built,'_td the'rimbernte^ as wetlas for anothe*,^trestle 'iat,i&��r> .^ii:'c-,'i;ii-vi:,''i;^;i^*^A^;TtiK^n-iv* Mines of the Lsteit MlBlag Stock QmUtieae, AniericanBoy . ,..'. HenHur i Black Tail '. : Canadian Gold Fields , Cariboo, Camp McK (ei-dir.).., Center Star ;. Denoro Mines v Kairrieir '.. Hislier Maldeu ' iifiiant G" " " i rii'nby Consolidated '. U 25 International Conl.......?. 15 Morning (ilory 1!-' Mountain Lion ' 10 NortkStar, (E. K.) , 5 Payne ' 10 Qullti '. 11 Kiimbler-Carlboo : al San Poil 1% Sullivan 11 Toin.Thumb 1 War Kagle Consolidated 12 Waterloo (Ass Paid) 1*5 White Bear ,,....". 4*4 U 00 h 9 3 Hurried end Worried All Dey. * And the worst- of it is you are a little run down and have mighty little chance to catch up. Everything seems like a grindstone wearing down your nerves. You are irritable and get less sleep than is absolutely necessary. Better stop before things gel worse. Your best plan is to use Ferrozone for a while and give your nerves and brain a chance to " pick up. ' Ferrozone is the finest tonic a busy man can take. It makes new blood, nourishes the body, strengthens the nerves, improves the appetite and rehabilitates the whole system. Try Ferrozone. Price 50c. pelli's;'��� will1 be ' hauled''frbmi;TPhbenix* so that the iron sqaud. shall not be delayed when those points are reached with the steel. y From Providence creek to Dead- man's gulch,-over three miles, the grade is all done with,but two exceptions, namely, the big rcut of Antonio Scarpelli's, on the end of Burns & Jordan's contract, and-the long, heavy thorough cut on which Patrick Hughes is working. The contractors say that Scarpelli will complete, his heavy work by' or shortly. after the first of December, and that Hughes, will be completed -about, the ^same* time, even though he has a good deal to do yet Mr. Hughes-hasTorc6!i of men working night and day from both ends, as well as in the middle, a steam engine assisting on the top to. jwaste the rock taken.out there. , ' WfBrMrc at Dct-daun'e. From Hughes' long cut to Dead- man's���nearly, all heavy rock work, as well���the rails could ��� be laid now, a distance of a mile nearly, but, at the bridge itself will be the chief delay, if there is any appreciable delay. This bridge will be 159 feet high at at the highest point, is;about 700 feet long, and will be built > on a fourteen degree curve. It will require close to a rilillidri feet'of timber by'the time it is complete-^and will be -the highest and longest bridge on:" the ��� line -from Grand Forks to Phoenix. A: large force of men have been working oh the structure for some weeks, the two piers-civer the creek 'proper are in; and some of the lower bents are in placel This timber has all" been hauled by teams over the two . mile grade from Summit, whence it was brought over the C.P.R., to faciliate matters. The bridge-menandengineers figure ���that wnehtht steel gang reaches this bridge���in a week or two, perhaps���it" will not be more than another week or two at the most before the trains can cross over the new structure. If they do this they are likely to make a record in bridge building, but that is one thing that Porter Bros, are in the habit of doing, if need be, and there is need now, to escape the expense of shoveling snow up this way. James J. Hill has been urging the contractors to use all possible haste, and they in turn have been hot after the men who are actually doing the work. The Toad-will- be- in Phoenix this winter without fail, even if some of the beautiful has to be handled to do it. So far the contractors have been favored to the greatest "possible extent by the weather, as in the more than five months the work has been going on, the men have not been idle on account of rain half a, dozen days. It is hardly likely, however*- that this will continue much longer, and hurry is the word on every hand. The first of January should see neatly everything done, even in the new yards in Phoenix��� and it will be one of the quickest pieces of railway building ever done in ���the west or elsewhere, when "the obstacles encountered are considered. Boundary You should read the Phoenix Pioneer Aid Bcaidary Miaiag Joaraal, Replete with thc latest and Freshest News of Boundary's Mines and Smelters. $2.00 per year. $1.25 six months. MRS.OOL. E. J. GRESnAM, TmiJi- nrer Daughters of the Confederacy, .ad President Hcrndon Tillage lni- ,;iro-r-a_��nt Society, -writes the following litter horn Herndon, Fairfax" courtly, ���/irttetat; Kerndon, Va. Tb�� Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O.: ' Gentlemen���" I cannot; speak too highly o* the TfJuo of Poruni. I believe U_4 I owe my lifo to its wonderful inerita. I tuffercd -with catarrh of the he���t__ lnngs in its -worst form, until tha doctors fairly gavo me up, and I de- BpsUnd of ever getting well again. " I -eoticod your advertisement atid the s*pl��_tid' teetimonials given hy people Who had been cured by Peruna, and do- ���trained to try a bottle. I felt but little bottcrj but used * second and a third bottlo and kept on improving slowly. "It took six bottles to cure me, but they were worth a king's ransom to tr\e. i talk Peruna to all my frienda said am a true believer la Its worth." ���Mrs. Col. E." J. Oresham. , Thousands of women owe their Urea to Peruna. Tens of thousands o-wetheli health to. Peruna. Hundreds of thousands are praising Peruna in every stato in the Union. We have on file m great multitude bit letters, with -written permission }or use In public print, which can never be used for want of epaoe. Address The Peruna-' Medicine Co^ Columbus, O., for a book written enne- cially for women, instructively Illustrated, antitied "Health and Beenty." 'Sent tr-^'o women. ADDRfeSS: Pioneer Pofeltshing Co., PHOENIX, B. C. The Luxury of a BATH... _ II Water ii DO Ms. ' IN REACH OK EVERYONE. See the wonderful YOHO WATER HEATER, the latest invention, at Htf-ter-Ke-drick Co., Ltd. Sole Agents for Phoenix. Grand fo��*ks, Phoenix and Greenwood STAGE -LINE. J. F.ROVER- Proprietot Kegiti!iiti&- tunc 1st, leave (jreenwood at 6a.m. aud Plioenix at 7:30a,ri>.; arrive at Grand Pork. 10:30 a. m.,leave Grand Forks 3:45 p.:mj;arrivi8p at I'hoenix-7 p. m..and Greenwood alS. p.m. Coiinecta'both vrays with Great Northern trains Fare���Grand Forks to Phoenix,')i 5o; Phoeuii to Greenwood,50c; (Jreenwood to Plioenix, Si.ex. Greewood to Gi and Forks, $3. Office in Green wood, Gl. Northern Telegraph office. IA Phoe-1 nix, McRae Bros. & Smith. Iu Grand Forks Gt. Norther offices. For express ratas, aaulrc ctelttter office. ALL GOOD THINGb 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. Sayce, LL.D., D.D., of Oxlord Cnlvemlty, England, has recently aiid of It: It is Indeed a marvelous work: it is difficult to conceive of a dictionary more exhaustive and complete. Everything is in it���not only what we might expect to And ia such a work, but also what few of us would ever have thought of looking for. A supplement to the new edition lias brought it fully up to date. I have been looking through the hitler with a feeling bf astonishment at its completeness-, and the amount of labor that lias licen ;-i:t into it. FREE���"A Test In Pronunciation," i:i- structlve and entertaining for the,whole family. Also illUBtruted pamphlet. G.&C MERRIAM CO., PUBLISHERS. ' Springfield, Mass. 1' A. Munro Contractor and Builder. 0000 jobbing Promptly Attended to, Full Line of Hard Woods. Skop on Dominion Avenue The Crieteet Family tUraedy. And one well known in most Canadian homes is Nerviline, a perfect panacea for all internal and external pain. Mrs. M. E. Cartwright of Morris says:���"I couldn't think of being w thout Nerviline. When i get toothache Nerviline stops it. If I get a sick headache, have a trouble i with rny stomach or bowels I can rely on Nerviline to cure me promptly. To break up a cold Or rub on for rheu frtatism or neuralgia Nerviline has- no faiial. It's priceless in' any familly1." ' Nerviline is king over all pain and costs 25c Phoenix Shoe Shop. All Work Guaranteed. Imported Goods. FINE BOOTS AND SHOES MADE TO ORDER. PRACTICAL MINERS' AND PROS PECTORS' SHOES A SPECIALTY. Sbop on Dominion Avenue. THE MILWAUKEE A familiar name for tbe CbicaRo, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway, known all over the Union as the Great Railway running the "Pioneer Limited" trains every day anil night between St. Paul and ChicaeOi and Omaha and Chicago, "The only perfect trains in the world." Understand: Connection * are made with All Transcontinental I-ines, assuring to passengers the bestservice known. Luxurious coaches, electric lights, steam beat, of a verity equaled by no other line. See that your ticket reads via "The Milwaukee" when going to any point in the United States or Canada. All ticket agents sell them. For rates, pamphlets or other information, address. The new edition of the COPPER HANDBOOK lists 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 importanceof the mines. The descriptions "are not padded, but give facts in the most condensed and get-at-able form. There are also "fifteen miscellaneous chapters, devoted to the History, Uses, Terminology, -Geography; Geology, ChemiBtry, Mineralogy, Metallurgy, Finances and Statistics of Copper, rendering the volume a veritable encyclopedia of the sub-; jectof Copper, and everything pertaining to the metal. - It ii the World's' St'enderd Reference Book on Copper. Every Miner, Pronpector; Investor, Banker, and Broker needs the book. Price is $5 in Buckram binding with gilt top, or $7.50 in full library morrocco, and the book, in either binding, will be sent, fully prepaid, on approval, to any address in the world, to be paid for if found satisfactory, or may returned within a week of re- ceiptanJ thecharge cancelled. Address the Author and Publisher, HORACE J. STEVENS, 36 Post Office Block, Houghton, Mich., U. S. A. Phoenix Stage LINE. Between Plioenix and Greenwood. -" DAILY. - Leave Plioenix at io a Arrive " 111. Arrive Greenwood at ii a. Leave " 3 p. 111. 111. _�� ��Jr* tSr* 4.30 p. m. JOHN WALTERS, Prop. R. L. Ford, Trav. Pau. Agl., SPOKANB. W.I. H. S. Rowe, General Acea , PORTLAND OR, 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 ? PIONEER PUBLISHING CO., Phoenix B. C. (������������������������(���������������OOSS|��(��KI in Tana (oie Rennets THE HOME OK High-Gass COLLIES We make a specialty of breeding'the best working strains for sheep-men and sell at reasonable prices. Our Collies give satisfaction to flockmasters everywhere. Write us your wants. Thos. S. Griffith, P. O. Box 1907. Spokane, W����h. >'i?- 1 A V, v ������ !���_ fit Til 4 _l m, rtr-Jt jftitt? T^T=^*9F��ft3^^ ��� ���f'iG-^ -r"-s"*","i * .. r. " ��� . Is1 n-rr ���������.'ji** J'.**.'! ������*ii'..i '���I-. ���^:������:���,^ .,1 ������'���.v.- 4.1 ���.. i-.'i--i:--\>? US '-^-.itf.,' _��*' ywSW I i***g '*'�����' ;r,t $���' pi ft- &' i iftr r1 f1>- '���flsf ft a i Sf'v l 5$; I ���a'' ii t ��� - ��� ��� ?S I l?7 i THE KHOBNIX-PiOSEEBT i.f. - POUTICAL NOTES. Daniel O'Hara, of Ashcroft, returning officer for Yale-Cariboo, was in the city"Wednesday, with the ballot boxes, J Hazei-tv^ On Wednesday,' NTQV*einb<|f '��jRM; the ladies of the Presnytei-jah-'.chTOrj will give their annual bazaar, for which vtenshje jpieparatjons have beeiuriade. ,,^^^eirtfii*fi'and cake.iftilllbe etc., for the election next Tuesday. ., served'," and in the everiinga ��ood Martin Burrell is now in the Boun-'nlusical and li-erary progrunme will be dary again, after another-trip in the' rendered, including vocal and instru upper country. He will windI up the mental solos and duets. A ftau^rill in up a rous- Dr. Mathison, dentist. For International Coal stoat see J. L. Martin. Dr. Simmons, dentist, McMillan block, Dec. 13 to 16. The city fathers failed to hold a meeting this week. George A Fraser, M. L. A., came up from Grand Forks yesterday. Dr. Mathison, dentist, will be at his | office, Bank "block, from Dec. 10th' to 14th. "-^O. Mrs. Philip, Brown of Styaul, Minn., is at present visiting her friend, Mrs. J. N. Gation. Clark & Binns are building an addition to their business premises on Old Ironsides avenue. Geo. S. Waterlow, now. in New York city, is expected to sail for London, England, today. Alex Strachan started work this week on the twenty-foot, two-story addition to the Boyle block. Ed. Black, the jeweler, will have a choice line of silverware, suitable for holiday presents this year. This week Smith Curtis has been campaigning in the Kootenays in the interests of W. A. Galliher. Each one is a foot long. What is? Why those panoramic views ofPhoenix by G. B. R. Kinney, up at Black's Jewelry store. \. Safety first, profit next, these factors for thirty-four years have placed the Mutual Life of Ginada as thes true policy-holder's Company to insure in, where your savings are safe and profitable. Get Mortimer to give you figures. Good pointers are essential in any business. I would be pleased to give you some good pointers on the good qualities of the Mutual Life of Canada. Ed. H. Mortimer, the Phoenix agent. The railway contractors have built a short wagon road, so as tou make access to the ground of the Idaho mine easy, all the. roads having been cut off by the grading this summer to the No. 3 and No. 4 Granby tunnels. Tuesday evening. December 13th, a ball will be given by Phoenix Mipers' 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. Mr. Draisey is now slowly recovering. * campaign Monday evening by ing rally in his own town. Senator Templeman, Duncan Ross W. W*. B. Melnnis and Thos. Hardy addressed the.yoters of Eholt, Saturday evening. Tuesday evening they spoke in*Grand Forks. .The Eholt meeting-is said to have been largely of a Conservative character. Ernest Mills, the Socialist candidate, is back in the Boundary after several weeks spent, in the upper part of the constituency.' He spoke here Thursday evening, Grand Forks last night, and probably Cascade Saturday evening: Voting next Tuesday" in Phoenix will take place at the Delahay block in lower town, where John McRae will be deputy re.-jrning officer, and in Morrison Andeison building, Old Ironsides avenue, where E. H. Mortimer will be deputy returning officer. Polls will open at 9 a m. and close at 5 p. m., standard time. Directions for voting can be seen at each booth. Persons registered from any point in this (Grand Forks riding), jean vote at any polling place in the.ri ���" mental solos and duets. A flag^d .Twill alscr'bV eiven. Tho'^VtKres* alscr'De' given. . Tho'-WfclK1* for sale will include fancy anjLuf-qfyl things for men, women and children, largely suitable for holiday gifts. Not content with printing his double column picture in his own paper three times in succession, top..of .column, next to pure reading matter,, rDuncan Ross has issued the same--on 0. luabet and mailed it to ihe electors with -his election address.. This is evidently the final gun in the Liberal campaign. **' BULBS HYACINTHS, . TULIPS, FRESIAS, * CROCUSES, " SACRED LILIES, ETC. BOYLE. THE DRUGGIST. Clothing The BEST. Cheapest and most satisfactory Clothing in Phoeni:jc. Hundreds of satisfied don't believe it come : ��� ��� ���-���-���-���-���-���-���*���-���-#- J Ernest Mills !n Mioentif? Thursday evening Tiniest Socialist candidate-- appeared liifjt and last time in this campaign in Phoenix. Miners' Union hall was crowded, and the candidate^w't-r.fclose- ly listened to while he expounded the theory of the Socialists, and why the laboring man should vote that ticket. R. B. Kerr also spoke that night; (bf the Socialist nominee, but the two old parties did not have a representative there. Dlieolmlen j^ Pirlnereblp,. Notice is hereby/givi-ii that the partnership heretofore existing under the style and title of Oxlev & KK'ininj-, -no- prietois t��f"Die Siiii.nii'l Hotel, at I'hoenix, U. 0 , has been tlit-t-olvi'il. All bills iIuh the III in ol Oxley & Klt'ining will '��' <Mll-cled by David Oxlev, who will settle all kuvouiitu i-j-aintit t>al<i lb in- Dated at Phoenix," H. C, thin 27ih dav o(Ot:toberrlU04. . - ... ���< -81j{neil, 2���' '* ���.' ��� David Oxukv: WHO SAYS SO? customers.. If you and examine goods. A Foil Line of UrirJerweaf, Skirts, Shoes. T*te*,etc just arrived. All new seasonable goods at old ' and Cheapest prices. THOMAS BROWN, Men's 'Wear Exclusively. ^P^^VJ&ix.' Scenic Roife: ' ifcH. Karatofsky moved into his newr*���~ commodious location this weekiin the "McHale block. -. ��� , For large returns and goodi;divi- denids buy International Coal stock of J. "Tu'iMartin, Phoenix, B. C. , When you are thinking of Christmas pre-tents remember that Ed.' Black', the ���jeweler, is getting in a fine line of silver goods. * , Don't worry,'' Get Mortimer to insure you. Life, Fire,' Accident or Sickness in the best English and Canadian Companies. John Kirkup, of Rossland, the government assessor and collector for this district, was in the city Wednesday on official business. Railroad contractors were anything but pleasud to see the first snow' of the season to amount to anything, which fell last Wednesday. James Breen formerly manager ofthe Dominion Copper Co., was a visitor in the city over Thanksgiving day, -visiting also Greenwood while here. Friday, December 23rd, is the date already selected by the Presbyterian church for the annual Chnstmas tree and Sunday School entertainment. - Senator Templeman and W. \V, B. Melnnis, M."P. P., were shown through the Granby mines Monday afternoon by Supt-Smith. It was Mr. Melnnis' first visit to Phoenix, and he was much impressed with what he saw of Boundary's famous mining properties. Anthony J." McMillan,' of the Snow- shoe and' LeRoi companies,' spent Thursday in camp, returning yesterda'.y to Rossland. He had nothing*to say for publication regarding the proposed consolidation of the^LeRoi, Snowshoe and War Eagle-Centre Star mines.*- Manager Pemberton, of the Montreal' & Boston "Consolidated, fhose horse, fell on him last week on. a slippery bridge, crushing Mr. Peroberton's foot and hurting his shoulder,' is';able to be about again with the ajrj of crutches. ., The horse, was frightened by a passing engine.,-' - *; ;' Wednesday night's Thanksgiving eve masquerade ball at Miners' Uuion3iall, was a pleasant affair, and was well at tended. Fine music was furnished, the supper 'being supplied by Danny Deane, of the Metropolitan Cafe. Quite a party from Greenwood attended the ball, which was given by Prof. Gagnon. ' Literal* BaMinf Up Porllan4. ,'r How the Laurier, government, with its much vaunted Grand Trunk - Pacific contract will assist materially in building up an American city, Portland, Maine,, is shown by the follo-Aing despatch: .Portland, Me., Nov. 4.���The victory of the Liberals over the Conservatives in the Canadian elections means that this city is destined to become, within a decade, one of. the niost - important Lowest R,vtes. Bk��t Ti.m'I:. ���������'--��� EAST - Toronto, Montreal,; ������ New Yoik, Maritime Provinces, and ' , ,- New England. ���- WEST - Vancouver", '* Victoria, \ Seattle California Points. Unequalled Passenger Service, Sleepers, Tourist Coaches, Dining Cars. Stationers, Newsdealers, Tobacconists* Special attention is calledlo our tie-y. line of Stationery, including everv thing nee. fill fur corres- or the pondonre office or in the home. You will find it well worth while to examine our 'extensive 1 slock in ibe several lines KNOB HILL AVE.. PHOENIX j export cities on the Atlantic coast. The victory means the Grand Trunk railway, with its Atlantic * terminus here, will be pushed fronrWinnipeg to the Pacific coast, and that all along this great transcontinental railroad the products for export will be for the most part, shipped directly' to Portland. > The highest officials of the Grand Trunk, the officials of this city and all others who are conversant with, ihe situation as it is and as it will be, agree that Portland's population will' double within a few years after the railroad is completed, that her property valuation will increase accordingly and that her commerce will increase probably tenfold. Tourist Sleepers Leave Revelstoke Daily WEST J for, Seattle and Vancouver. Leave Dunmore Jet. for St. Paul, daily. EAST J Toronto, Wed. and Sun. AJopti-eal, .jyionday^, Boston, Friday. Watches; Steamship Montreal, - x\tlantic line, from York at lowest rates, T.G Tickets-via all Boston, ' New Clark, , E.J.Coyi.e, Agent, A.G.P.Agt. Phoenix;B, C.-.Vancouver. B.C J. S. Cak.tek, D. P. A. .... Nelspn, B.C. WANTED.���MEN'AND WOMEN;WITH common-school education, that are tired of working- for small wages, to qualify as salArteV! act -"Titers or show-card writers through onr Instruction by mail. Prices low; terms easy; no books to buy. Send for circular, statinfr where yon saw this ad and which position you want. IHTEJU5ATIONAL Scranton. Pa. Co-tKESFONDENCE SCHOOLS, Jewelry, aaasamaammmmaamaaamasaaaasmammaaMam I ��� ^^ Repairing We can ���'Wati-li" you ut almost anv' ������fix-, from lhe good, evvryday timepiece to the expensive adjusted" chronometer. - Our Jewelry and Cut Glasn stork will be .found just what you desire to make 11 selection from. In repairing we are prepared to take care of anything in this line. Geo. E. Dey, You Can Oet ���������������������a���_���_. 1 "j THE FINEST FRUITS that grow and THE FINEST CIGARS and j TOBACCOS ever smoked at the new ! store of 1 Alex McRae, Stationery, Newspapers, Magazines, etc. Hardy Block, - Dominion Ave. I" 1 1 t T I i T*e B* C Assay m Chemical Supply Co., Ud. VANCOUVER. B. C Direr/ Importers of Assaytrf SuppR,*' ������<.lc Am-tit*. in B. C. for the wt.ji.ki,,���.! HRttPi-mCrocll-it*. f*coriflers. Mi nil we. Mlinu iiL'i-iitH for the F.'W. ]���������,* (VaSnwi-.lti*.. Carv Fiiriwce.. B���S' etc. Men*.' Pure Clieniinl., An*.-- \h'. Iwr, Platinum, Quirkeilver, CM' i,'i 1" liuiax (i'Ikm- hiiiI all Heavy Clat-uVit-��|\,* i Sp��el.lty���Silver Frei lit. 1^ un,,,,,, ' Gim-.lele A��*ay Outfit, furfthhei! m "linn nut ice. ritttinfaetionGqaruttite.!. G. W. Rumberger _> Real Estate __1���___��____. : : and Mines Houses to Rent, City Property for Sale. Shares in all the leading.mines bought aud sold. Information about Phoenix and the Boundary country given on application. * ���'*������ ��� 1 i>oi L: Dominion Ave,_ Telephone No. 28. *�� Phoenix, B. C. \ ^____-_^^^ L '.! a-f-s)-t-t-f-��-f-��-i The Jeweler. Knob Hill Ave. I Black's Hotels .Dominion Avenue, PHOENIX, B.C. Commodious Sample Rooms First-Class Dining Room in connection liar Well Stocked with Choicest Goods Most Conveniently Located iletropolitan Cafe Meals at Au ��� Hours; W. A. Akehurst, of Vancouver, representing the Fairbanks Company, was here Wednesday, and took a look at the Granby mines while in the camp. ��� Thanksgiving day was observed in the city by the closing of tlje' post- office, bank and business --houses generally���though the mines worked as usual. In the Slocan country old timers are prophesying an open winter. In the Boundary some old timers are looking for a hard winter. One can take his choice. J. G. Clark, C.P.R. agent, who was called to Kamloops by the serious illness of his father, has returned to Phoenix. Mr. Clark, Sr., is slowly improving. - About the first "of December the Thomas Drug Co. expect to be ready for business in the new building now being completed for that purpose on Dominion avenue. BOUNDARY TONNAGE FOR OCTOlfER Not Quite 70,000 Tons Were Mined. T Following are the figures representing the ore shipments from the several low grade mines of the Boundary for the month of October: , - TONS Granby Mines 40,^05 Mother Lode 14,368 Brooklyn-: 7,460 fea 4,<145 Atndstan 603 Mountain Rose * 585 Senator ^r0 Oro Denoro ^aq Miscellaneous ce0 October total 69,296 Application lor Trauler cl Llqeor License, Notice is hereby given that l will make application to the Board of License Commissioners for the Boundary Creek t tV^ncu rvr.*-^* ��*. :*._ DANNY DEANE, Proprietor. Open Day and Night. ' ''(undku'summit hotei-.'.) Oysters in every style. ' " '"'"'' y Duck Dinner/ Sunday, 5 to&$, jii. Thin =b*rtband Is totally different to others. It takes weejes to learn in Instead of months or -fff���* ���'�� ���l"eHf.eJ by Snu-tlcal reporters. It is reliable, thiiroiiKlvaDd may be read Ilka print. The IIr��t three lessons enables mil to lake private notes and the rtfnta lrsnon brines **outocorre.spond.ngst>le, the auth, the final I^kL1 m Hp?rtLIitr- A ��Pee'">e�� may be seen at the i'lioenix Pioneer ou application to the manager, w II. WIllcox. Liions Uusht bv mail are nuito easy. * * Typewritiiig'. taught by mail. IVe forward you lesson sheen to teach you the correct finseriue��� all the 5nRtr�� taught on the blind touch system Write saym?the macliiiie you have, or we can supply you with a new or second lianj our au\ make from W to Itao. We do not hire out ma- chines. '" Jer'"1-Fo.r "horthand $40. to completion, payable by liistalueiits Typewiiting Us, to toiii- -pletion. Address. The Kecretary, Btudios- Va . couver. Graninile ft.. _Po_ 861. Vlcto.la, om Imperial Bank, Victoria,,?, o. Box J76. bthe* branchea throughout Canada will shortly be opened. *. . ' Telephone No. 26. *mt**m>e9*m>9*M)b%tm**uMte^^ Just received direct from Scotland a large shipment of "S-uadefsoa's Famous Moontaln Dew" Greenwood liquor Co. Boundary Agents for 'TAItST ORLKBRATED BEER." Wholesale Dealer in Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Telephone orders receive prompt attention. Phoenix Livery Stable Matftesoa &Jffat&esoii, Props. ��� ^^ ��� ��� .> ������ - EvfirvtfllJlflT WPW' CARRIAGES. AN��v OTHER ' i>yClJUII_�� mW horses AND SADDLES.;.' [ Entire Outfit New and Up-to-date. A'share or the public patronage solicited. 'Phone 37. '��� ,- - '" : DOMINION AVE., COR. BANNER ST., PHOENIX, B. C. Ed. Black, Watchmiker indJaweler, FIKSTM-RKKT���NEXT KSOIl HH.r, HOriCI.. Finc,TJnwpj��a_andl*inePei-airitii^ > ofall kinds, *" Full slock of Tobaccos i a..il Cigars. License District, at its ������ next meeting, for a transfer of the ljquor license; now held by me,.to sell ljquor by retail in the Hartford Hotel, sjfuate 1 your duty to your if ^artford Junction, B. C, to Joseph it at once that your J" Bassett- * ?-�� . Dated this 18th day of November, 1904. Joseph H. Graham. Gall G@a_ > Gmliij Greenwooo, B. C. * * * JAMES McCREATH, prop. m#*mm9mmnm**epn**M**mm*ii Thomas Drug Co. WM. HUNTER CO., Ltd. Dominion Ave.. Phoenix, B. C. Dcn'l .fool with family, but see to it at once mat your next policy will be with the Mutual Life of Canada, where you get 100c. on the dollar of the profits. Ed. Mortimer, agent. delivered to any part of Ihe city. Oats, Wheat,' Feed,etc. Large stock. '' Good Dary Wood. J. G. Billings, secretary of the Yale- Columbia Lumber Co., that ships Kootenay lumber as far east as Winnipeg, besides attending to the locat demand- from, Cascade, was a visitor in the city Thursday. The city has completed the work of - putting in the cribbing across Twin creek at Idaho street, as authorized by the city council'last week. The railway contractors will dump some of their waste rock there. The Ladies' Aid ofthe Presbyterian church have decided to hold the annual bazaar on Wednesday, November 23, and extensive preparations are being made for the event, which promises p be even more of a success than it , has been in former years. PALACE LIVERY STABLES Clawrcla Se*rvsc��'*3 Tomorrow. 'l St. John's Church of England, -Rev. VV. J. Wood, Missionary. Mofning Prayer, ir a.m.; Evening Prayer, (7:30 p.m.; Everyone cordially invited {o attend any and all services. St. Andrews' tPresbyterian Church, Service tomorrow at 11 a. m.'' and 7*3<> P. m. Sunday school and Bible class at 2:30 p. m. Rev. E. &" W. MacColl, B. A., pastor. A cprdiai welcome to all. Methodist���Services at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p. m. at the new church, the pastor preaching at both servicesl'Sun- day School at 2.30 p. m. A hearty in vitation is extended to all. D. M, Perley, B. A., pastor. McBTTYRE & McDONALD, P-rop?.',.. KnobHiii Ave., "W' * Phoenix, B.C. -g*>-�� 9 9 6 Q-�� & Q ����� (8 ��-fr-j&-tr-#-g 9 Made fiom the BEST MALT and PUREST SPRING WATER, it is unexcelled for quality. Ask for PHOENIX BEER and-insist on having it.- --,-.. ,��� -, .,~- - PHOENIX BREWER^ Standard Avk. and Banner St. Boundary Agents for Columbia Giaphophones. A full line of musical goods always in stock Try us by phone or mail. GKKl'NU'OOl) GRANBY EXCHANGE Buys Anything. ��� Sells Everything. T���_Of-ma<fe Skirts in Tweed mixtures, Ox- choice line ofthe prevailing fords, Blue and Black Cloth- modes in .cut and cloth. Ladies' S_fc Waists, Japanese Silk Blouses in shades of White, Pink, Sky and Black. Grenadines and Lustres in a variety of shades, neatly trimmed. A handsome line of Black Sateens. Women's Necfcwcag Elegant variety of collars, new designs. Women's and Children's Knit Underwear and all wool cashmere Hose, Shoes, Rubbers and Felt Slippers. OVERCOATS AND SUII'S, PHOENIX, HEAVY SHIRTS AND UNDERWEAR, - MACKINAW CLOTHING, HATS AND CAPS. Men's Up-to-date Shoes ia all the latest makes and shapes��� in heavy and dress shoes���Our prices right. t % is I I ;!��srtKi!j3f"itssKmwiMW jVy" :"���>. :l.s ���-; '-I " -IW1-. " .l-jr. ' '*3'3'''**gilM "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.
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Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Phoenix Pioneer and Boundary Mining Journal
Text