Newspaper Page Text
TieCopjurCoMtnfteBiiiHBT' CANINE ENDURANCE. Atury of rtlUiHlVIT Fred Mackenzie, Editor and Proprietor. r"0fl!celn theNtwa block, nortb end Wa street, lied J ticket. MicUjan. Of TEUMM OK ftrilACKIPTIO! T MAIL OR C4HKIKB. On year dn adfance) - ii wonias , r mouth M 00 ISTIUID At TBI POtfT OmCK AT CALtTltT. HICalQAII A SiCOJSDCI-3 MATTaH. TSr"'Con)niunicatlor.s and If tters of bulnM soocected with the pa;r abou.d t 4ira4 The Cooper Ootry Eveiin i'ewi, aJnau(. .Iirhlgaa. Leland, Towle & Co., Hanker and ISrokera. Member of tbe Buts. ii New Ycrt Eictoes. Copper Stock! a Specialty W. F. Fitzgerald, 7CC32U5 Street Boston. r Mass. Mining Property For Sale. All tbe property, real and'peraonal, of the Lac La Belle Mining Company, Mltnatedln Keweenaw Co. Mich, 8mbraclng3,M acres on the mineral ranee, 18 "B acred in fee l.iMS acrea eurface only mak -n2o.TS acres south of mineral range with the aardwood atlll standing, together with until mllea of railroad to stamp mill at Lao la Belle; with outlet thence to Lake Superior. Plant at the mine and Lake all In good order and ready for operation. Enaulre for further partlo- BBrairum . it. VIVIAN, flirt. ueiaware Mine p. o. Keweenaw Go. lHff Who Went Twnty-twt Dmj Wit boot Food. Some very long survivals are on record, but cuce, perhaps, more Interesting or re markable than a well authenticated cafe wLlch ccmea from France. Mr. Gely, upcrintf udent at Dauiplerre, In tho d part meat of the urpor Saono, has a dog named Ilifult-t, which, although past 10 rears o!J and almost to-jthle, baa never aLnttxj ttit nctMty of hli warfare against all ti e animals cf tho field, aud especially aptti:t foxes. A ihort time ngonsAIr. G Ir, with liU do,?, tva pacing tho mouth if a fox harrow lllgolvt made a sudden and furious descent on th burrow, khow ir.,' plainly that it was luhabltcd. It bad to spac ious an opening that the dog forced t Mn If Into it quite out cf sight. Pres ently the master beard tho tumult of a combat within. The dog was Ix.rkiug Ctrcvlr. Then there came a sound of a caving iD, and the noise- cicd. Either Higt'lvt had bot-rj silenced by tho fox, or he had Wen engulfed by tho collapso of the gallery ia which tte light was taking place. Air. Gely set about digging bini out, but found the ground bo stony that he was obligod to give up, aud the old dog wai left to his fate. Gely went home, and after mourning tho dog a few days thought of Mm lid more. Twenty-one days went by. It hap pened that tho miller, with a friend, raid, 'There's tho pluco where poor old Hlgolot was burled alive. Just then ho heard leeujo wnining wnicn scenico to come from underground. Ho called and lis tened, and tho whining was repeated louder than before. There was certainly a dog within tho fox burrow. The miller ran to apprise Gely, who this tinio brought picks and shovels and a sulliclent numbc of hand to OIH.-H tho burrow. After fly hours of active digging tho old dog was unearthed at a considerable depth. A soon as ho was brought to tho open air lllgolot fell to tbe ground, apparently dead Uut his iimhUT succeeded in reviving him with doses cf beef tea aud milk, and the 171X1 The Man Who Called' to Give Him Pointers. HOW HE RAX AFTER A KAGCtl) BOY Mich. Howland & Co. B A INK Ell A.M BHOKKKM. Ames Building, BOSTON - MASS Interest allowed on deposits. Orders executed for Cash or Margin It Blocks, Bonds, Grain and Provisions listed on the Uoston. New York and Chicago Exchanges. Special Attention GiTen to Conner Stocks. Or8dnd for Clrouar and Teleiru Code MINING. n toe it a ' . ' B08T05 Mass. January 23, 1899. aUouea i Arnold 8 25 A;nUO 2S Biltlo 25 H ,.KiQ A Montana 157 60 II tie A Boston vj zs 'O lametand liecla S3 tnteDnlal. K'anklln... Jttarsarge. P uneer...,, O toeola.... O itncy. Old Dominion T.uiarack Tnaack Junior TannuseQ Wjlrlne MaroedUold 6J0 10 13 75 42 111 2;i 75 145 i 19 ATTACKED BY A BIG BIRD. ' Indiana Farmer Captured a Waterfowl Unknown Kpecles. William Waltz, a farmer liTlngfacar llageriitown, Ind.,vhilo passing through hia cornfield recently, suddenly cam j spon a large bird gifting on the ground. Without attempting to get away the Dirci suddenly attacked him with great vigor, flying at hia faco and striking with ita long, ebarp beak. It was bo quick in ita movements and so deter mined in its attack that it waa onlj after considerable time that Mr. Waltz ucceeded in capturing it. He carried itjiome, but it soon died from injuries be inflicted. The bird is of a species unknown to anyone hero. It is a waterfowl, bav. ing webbed feet, which are set far back on tbe body, with uo rear toe. The body is as large as a wild gooae. bill pointed and long like a crane, plumage drab on the back aud light gray on the breast; wing abort, with fcbort feathers and would t-m iucapalle of sustaining iti flight so heavy a body The short legK attach to the body at the sid'l the tail, causing the Vird to sit eriTlike a n nguia It l believed to be the great corthern diver, never seen here beforo. Cleveland Plain Dealer. I Workius; m rerawbaljtor. Tte road from Port Lokko to Uumban being well known, we did not sketch it, Lwl At checked the dUtanooa with the per ambulator and observed the latitude - every day, uaittg frequently both theodolite and fcextant aud taking meridians of the uu and or.o or more atars. We had aonie little trouble at llnt with thueran:bu lator Tho native boy who bad charge of It could Dot be peruaded that there was any legitimate method of transport except by rating bis burden on his bead, an J When out of tight ho udo,ted this method When cured of it, he reported to the device of reversing tho Instrument occasionally reeling of! a mile or so. and then making it work backward for a bit. so aa to dejy all attempt to get the diatauco covered Uut we very soon overcame tbeae dilll . cullies, and our 0crutor learned to take a' pride In bis Instrument and became In llaad with conceit nt bis own intelligencf to wheeling It. Geographical Journal All Sport tatafrona. A physician report A'onse bt rupture of toucular fibers In tbej thigh bf a powerful staioMo man whlhi piny Ina 'coif.' All old dog was seemingly as good ns ever. It became a question whether he bad fasted In the burrow for the 2 days, or whether he bad subbibted on the fox, which be cer talnly found. It was assumed by his mas ter that bo waa too nearly toothless to have been able to devour a fox, and thoso who dug him out declared that thcro was no sign that ho had had anything to eat. f uhJlo Opinion. " THE' GREATEST WEDDING. Over Ten Thousand Couples raited at tbe Same Time. Tho largest and most remarkable wed ding since tho world began, says a writer in tno Cincinnati Tribune, took place at ausa. wiien the great Alexander had conquered 1'ersla, wishing to unito tho victors and vanquished by the strongest ties post-lblo bo decreet! a weddlm? festival. Now guess how many people ho ordered to be married. 1 ou could never do it .nvit .i . .. weu, .rtiexanuer nimseir was to marry Statlra, the daughter of Darius; 100 of bis chief officers were to be untied to ladies from tho noblest Persian and Med can fam Hies, and 10,000 of his Greek soldiers were to marry 10,000 Asiatic women 20,203 people married at once. I don't see how they managed to get up a feast for 6o many, but tbey did, and for a vast multitude of guests besides. They had the most splendid arrangements. On a plain near the city a vast pavilion was erected on pillars, CO feet high. It was hung and spread with the richest tissues, while tho gold and precious stones which ornamented it would have made your eyes blink. Adjoining this building were 100 gorgeous chambers for tbe hundred bride grooms, whilo, for the remaining 10,000 an outer court was inclosed and hung with costly tapestry, and tables were spread outside for tho multitude. A separate seat was assigned each pair, and all were arranged in a semicircle on either hand of tho royal throne. Ench bridegroom had received a coldon vessel for his libation, and when the last of those bad been announced by trumpets to the multitudes without the brides entered the banquet hall and took their places. And now, don't you think each bride groom stood up separately and vowed, "With this ring I now thee wed," and so on. No, the ceremony was very simple; tbe king gave Ms hand to Etntlra and kissed her as bis wife, and the other bride grooms followed his example. That was tho way. ' Then came tho festival, lasting five days, with music and feats' of Jugglery play nctiag and all kinds of delightful games. Th Original of WlndfklL '-' The origin of the expression "windfall," which Is used when one wishers to refer to a streak Of good luck, dates back to the time of William the ronqueror. At that time it was a criminal offense to cut tim ber in the British forests' without royal consent." All that could be gathered for fuel or other purposes was such limbs as the wind should happen to break and cast to the ground. On this account the peas ants hailed a great windstorm as a bless ing, because It was apt to cast enough of windfalls" for winter -firewood. From this old time forestry custom comes tho modern application of the expression. At One time It was decreed that only such limb aud whole treeas should full dur ing the three summer months could be used as firewood, but tbe unjustnoss of the act was so plainly apparent that no at tempt was ever made to enforce it. St. Louis Republic Carious Ktors of Hay, An English traveler through Kashmir found In practice thcro a novel method of putting fodder up for winter use. The country Ilea In a valley among tbe Hima layas. The chief industry of the people consists in raising flue wool and in mak ing this Into fabrics which have carried the name of tho country all over tbo world. A curious uuatotn In soino places Is that of banging quantities of boy up (among the branches of trees. Why It wua done was more whan I could guess, till my guide In formed me that In wither the snow lies flve aud six yards In depth, aud that the supplies of bay, which now look only as If they were meant for camelopardn, are theu easily reached by the flocks of sheep which bound there. Youth's Companion. The Mark Down. Man," she bitterly exclaimed, "ladonv Inated by the almif hty dollar." 'And woman," he rejoitTed, with spirit,' "by the almighty VV cents.". In the meanwhile destiny wm wonder, lug which It would lse. Detroit Tribune. Tke pure white lotus Is the royal flower cfblamaud Is always borne before the king In etat procession For a a(ihjct to carry one or hats - rrrri- hstVni aim Is algb UaaaoB. la 4 far an jam syinaali Ws-antlua, to fwmwou jncoicai auq aurgieai y onrnn i OTarocaoa, -yaxt sAJBa fU,..-JotiV)jU. u.. h Tbe President Entertains a Disappointed Office 8-ker at the White Houne-Ever Thoughtful of Ills Old Friends Even Amid the Crs or OClce. WASHINGTON, Jan. 23. Special. Fb rles of tho president arc ahvr.ys in order. The other day I met a member of congress, a Republican, a man of long experience in public life, and of conceded ability and In fluence, lie was very much disturbed about tho president's Cuban policy, and ho told mo be was going up to tho White House to talk the whole matter over with Mr. McKlnley. "The president tioeds some good advico," f aid this member of con gress, "and I nm going to give it to him. I am going to talk plainly too. I urn not going to mince words." Then ho told mo In 6ubstnnco what ho was going to say to the president. Next day I met this member of congress coming from tho White Houso. "Vos, I have seen tho president," ho said, in re sponse to my questions. "Did I give him the talking to that I bad Intended? Well, no, not exactly. You see, tho president was very communicative to mo about tho Cuban question. Uo told mo things I nev er knew beforo. In a few minutes ho had convinced mo that ho knew about CO times as much about Cuba as I did. Then be asked mo what I thought about it, if cou'dn t givo him eomo suggestions, and blame mo if I had tho nerve to sayaslnglo word or what I had gone thcro to say. nave touay joarnea a lesson. When you think of giving advice to a man about his business, bo sure you know at least as much about it as ho does, or you may make yourself ridiculous." Mrs. McKlnley Fond of Children. Mrs. McKinley Is exceedingly fond of children. At Canton, beforo aud after tho election of 1890, the young boys and girls or the town, knowing the reception which they would find at tho famous llttlo house on Market street, had a way of running in quito informally to 6ee tho wlfo of the fu ture president. One day, during a rain storm, a ragged littlo fellow walked up tbe yard to tbo porch and tried to get in tho door, in some way ho bad heard that Mrs. McKinley liked littlo bors, nnd be. too. wanted the honor of her caresses. And perhaps he should seo and speak with the president himself who could tell? So he marched bravely up, all by himself. But ho didn't know how to ring the bell, and his little knockinga brought no response. .no one happened to hear him, and be wait ed and waited, his heart sinking lower and lower under his torn, dusty jacket. After a timo hope and courage failed him and bo started mournfully away, the tcara gather ing in his big brown eyes. Some ono In the household 6aw him as he walked sadly down to the gato and called tho attention of Governor McKinley to him. Quick as a flash the president elect ran out of the houso hatlcss in tho rain and brought tbe lad back with him, whoro Mrs. McKinley's kindness and a Lig nlate of ice cream rewarded him for all his trials. It Is not every poor boy tbut has had a president of tbe United States chasing him bareheaded in a rainstorm. Entertains Old Friends. President McKinley's thoughtful otten- tlons to bis old friends are often comment ed on in Washington. One day Mrs. Mc Kinley told bcr husband she bad learned from a caller, one of their old friends from home, that a certain Mr. Blank of Canton was coming to Washington that day on business. Now, this Mr. Blank had want ed tbo president to appoint him to on oflJco, and, though the president likod the man very much and was indeed under obllaa- tious to him, ho couldn't see his way clear to making tbo appointment so much de sired. But there was something he could do. ' He sent a telegram to Ilarrlsburg in viting Mr. Blank to dlnuer nt tbe Whito House Immediately upon his arrival in Washington, and when Mr. Blank reached tho railway station In the Capital City he found tbe president's carriage waiting for him. He drove to the executive mansion. where ho was warmly greeted by tho urcs- Ident, who bad considerately fonrottcn to don bis dress coat. Mr. Blank was so well pleased with his evening at the White House that on returning home he said to bis friends: . . I'd rather have had that evenlna with the president and Mrs, McKinley In tbe wnue uouse than auy old oliioe in the government." From President McKinley's family din ner party In the Wbito House just after the inauguration one invited guest, Mr. Bar- Dor of canton, waa missing.:: He had not received his invitation, through some mis understanding or accident, and bad gone way to Mount Vernon. President Mo- Kin ley noticed his absence and Inquired bout Ik Having learned that Mr. Barber had arranged to leave tbo capitol early tho next aay, ana knowing ho would regret if compelled to go away without breaking bread in tbo White House, the president summoned ono of bis clerks and sent him to Mr. Harbor's hotel with an Invitation to breakfast at tho executive mansion tbe next morning. Even In the busv hours of his first assumption of responsibility for the ship of stato Mr. McKiuley did not forget tbo sinallosi amenity of social and family life. Drosloa and Ilia Toloe. Representative Broslus of Punnsvlvanta Is noted for bis loud, resonant voice, which j he is fond of using In a declamatory way. vtnen air. urosius lets himself out in tho house of representatives, thoroterberations aro beard away out In tho corridors and part way toward the senate. One tiny Mr. Broslus was making a speech, with his customary olocutlonnry effoct, when he reached a point where ho wished for somo reason to rofcr to the day of the week possibly to snow how time was cabsins and little or nothing being done. Mr. speaker," he exclaimed, with his right hand held aloft aud his volco ring ing out admirably, "Mr, Speakerthis is weunosuayi" Tbe time of the gentleman has ex pired I" said tho speaker as bis gavel camo down with a thump, and in the cloak rooms of the house Mr. Broslus will never hear the last of his "Mr. Speaker, this Is Wednesday I" speech. WALTER WELLMaJJ. Yalnable For Illomlnatlng. Agent This lamn uses on! ona-lialf the oil of any other. It It mad of aluminium. IndlvlduaV-I don't ae ht tW en to do with It, f Affect Aluminium latheii kiMiwiu CloolunaU Conuaaroiii Trlkuxta. 4ALl Jli:T HlMNKNtl A.OCALM. reited fcr Oir lodge room an oe meetirga on Saturday ercnluga. Hivkt Oio. Don't annoy others by your ccghiog. and risk your life by neglectirg a cold. One M-nute Couth Cure cures coughs, colds. crouD. crinne and all throat and lung trouMcH. r'OPEROnKN & FOPKRGREN. . STATE BANK NO. 95. SUPERIOR SAVINGS BANK. II KCOCK, MICH. CAPITAL AND SUBPLUS - $70,000 STATE BANK koT fin i mn ' U1. sraTi . SAVINGS . CAPITAL Commercial and Saving Accounts Rece nuen you canuoi, .eru n-r Ci.uu.., ,3 pER OtiNT I N l EKl T raw Un Waving Deposit. Comnr.nn-1 a take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It 4 pfi CENT INTEREST fal I Oo tVrtiflcratesof deposit pavab ,.rf emi ived alwnv cives oromnt relief. It: is most excellent for colds, too. as it aiJs ex pectoration, relieves tbe lungs and pre vents any tendency toward pnpuraonia. For sale by Sodergren. & Sodergren, Druggists. Calumet Carriage Works, Manufacturer and dealer of carriage?. wagons, cutters and sleighs. Kepaintiog and repairing of all kinds on short no tice. First-class work guaranteed and prices rea sod able. ' Give me a call. Joseph Hlpeut, Corner Heclo and Lake Linden Aveuue, Lanriuni. Itncklen'a trulra Nalv '1 he best salve ia tbe world for Cuts, Bruises, Soren, Ulcers, Salt llbeom, Fever Scores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, ChU- biains. Corns, and all Skin Kruptions, and posiively cures Piles, or no pay ro- quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 23 cents per box.. For sale by I). T. AlacDonald. DIRECTORS- payable or,::'! --"jnirejte, JOHNSON VIVIAN, JACOB BAER, E. L. WRIQUT, -OFFICERS- fi. A. WRIGMlV; C. A. WRIUHT. IWt and Manager, m,coi:tchi:li,, Cashier Superior S tviogs Bank. JACOB BAFR vsi. M. L. EF KIN (IP 0 Cashier State SavlDggBank Clothes cleaning, dyeing, repairing, altering and pressing promptly and neatly done. All work guaranteed to prove aatislactory. Michigan Dye Works. Over 312 Fifth Street. After years of untold aufferidg from piles B. W. Turselltf Knltnerville. Pa., wa cured by using a aiogle box of De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. Skin diseases such as eczema, rash, pimples and ob stinate fores are readily cured by this famous remedy. FOPEHGREN it FODERGREX. Mr, Elisba Berry, 01 this place, says he neyer had anything do bim so much good and give such quick relief "from rheumatism as Chamberlain's Pain Balm, lie was bothered greatly with shooting pains from bip to knee until be used this liniment, which affords prompt relief B. F. Baker, druggist, St. Paris, Ohio. For sale by Sodergren & Sodergren, Druggists. Urease spots, pitch, tar, paint, rtc, can positively be removed without the slightest injury by our new French pro cess of clothos cleaning. Michigan Dye Works. Over .112 Fifth street. The laarloui Fair, Our twelfth annual sale will be in great bargains 4f5 nieces of men's iieeced- liDed underwear worth $125 each, at this sale only 38 cents; 350 pnirsof men's A thrill of terror is experienced when a branny cough of croup sounds through tbe house at night. But the terror soon changes to relief after One Minute Cough Cure has been administered. Safe and harmless for children. Sodkkgren & Sodergren. " Notice. Tbe Calumet Bedding company of Laurium desire to give notice that they kid gloves worsh $1.50 per pair at this I employ no solicitors, this has been made sale only 48 cents; GuOpar of children's rubbers, from No. G to 12 and from 12 to No. 2, worth 35 cents per pair, at this sale 10 cents. Call at once ns it is to your interest. The Laurium Fair, next to the postofflce, I. Feinberg & Co.. pro prietors. Lincoln Park, Chicago. One of the beauty spots of Chicago, is described la a most beautifully illus trated book, of 9G pages, now being dis tributed by the Chicago, Milwaukee fcSt. Paul Kailway company. It Is full of tbe finest half-tone pictures of one of Crea tion's most charming places of resort for citizens of the Great Republic. Everyone who has eyer visited the park will appre ciate the souvenir, and for those who have not it will be a revelation of what , is tobe seen in Chicago. It can only be , procured by enclosing twenty-five (25) cents in coin or postage stamps, to Geo. II. HeafJord, general passenger agent. 41U Old Colony Building, Chicago, III. necessary from tbe tact that some person has been going around soliciting work, representing himself as their agent. Orders sent by telephone or mail will be attended to. Hair mattresses renewed and repaired. lilVBUY MTAIILEM. Merchants' & Mim Bank. CAtlMET, Hit, CAPITAL Burploj and undrtided proflta, $100 THUP.R PKtt CKMT PER anr. PAID ON INTKHEttT DKrOS orncuai CHAULES BKIQGB . .. V. RUPl'E.JIt V" H.B.OOLTON.. ... First National Bi CAIjUITIRT, Capital, barplas, Hlsk, 100, 50, mree rer fJeut Per, A an ana Pm ' Hmvlnirn IlAnnalua nna.n..i.' asi Upwards) Keeelve. omcxaa: Kb WARD H7AN p1Ml JOHN 8. DYMOOK ViCi-patsi W1IX4AU B. ANDERSON ........ First National Baa1 UANfJOCfiU Hie. Thomas Shea, Livery, Feed and Male Htnblea. le best horses and ricrs In the county at very - reasonable rates. Otdou IDav and ITiglit. Stables on Oak street, adjoining tbe tted Jacket deuot. Livery, Feerl and Sale Mi JOH. TKUDELL. PrOD'r. ' Keeps the finest lot of horses and rls in the town, and would call especial attention to his rn- iu iiuiuihk so persons Juat the thing for sleighing parties. ' " On Telephone Kxhange. " ' ortland. street ODooslte. HaivaHnn. a IlarrucEs.' When V it 'lira tii jii You want the beet medicine that can he obtained, and that ia Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. You want a remedy that will not only give quick relief, but effect a permanent cure, You,.want a remedy, that will relieve the lungs and keep expectoration easy. 1 Yoa want a remedy that Kill counter act any tendency toward pneumonia. You want a remedy that is pleasant c11- ttended to and safe to fake. ' Chamberlain' fYinrrh - namA 1. n.. I thimud. m WJ 1S luo --" ia HEHKHVRi) ajy xnV uij lucuit-me u use mat meets all of a these retirements. This remedy Is fam- LaiUlT16t Elld Hefiln ons for its cures of bad colds throuirhn,, i-AUUlU toe united States and In many forelir countries. It has many rivals, bot, for me speeay and permanent cure . of bad rmuus wiiuout a peer and ,lta splendid qualities are. everywhere ad mired and praised.' ' For sale. by Soder- uren wodergrrn, Druggists. 1 Anderson :&;, McLean; !PIlOPKIKTOIlll .tjp ' LIYERI' FEED AKD ' SALE STABLE.'! 1I!K MTRRET, BB1 JACHflT.. t.. Kigs at all hours and for all oecaMnn , est turnouts In town. HaokVfor Mrtlfs eieonone connections., ' Mining CompariyV t anPLOYKJEn vf DR. MOTT'R : JWROyALPILlS. ,J 4., Vs. I'wnale puis av? 1 ' . x v l'ea. Fspec ssi,sare and reliable ever onerd to HaII v PMwmx.. frfl, health cnarc l- f reRTilsts the mpuses. rt, bealihr and paloles . Rend for circufair. ' The produelna; IdImis dis- For. Sale Cheap ! House No. 4057. RttbTU,T-llttcd0''lld'dro Elm St., Yellow Jacket. Enquire -at the house or otthe somoauv. Capital $20i Snrplns aul uilrijci profits tl Tare Per Oeat Per Aannaa ailat oa.iaterwatoeposiu. 1 orriOJUai: WILLIAM HAEBTm. ttM PaTEK ROPPB mmi..mVK9' WILLIAM CONDOR.... Cii THE LEADING HOT ' rltt Red Jacket is - Tilt - CENTRAL - HOT ; jUiss ii behjtoe,, pbopbiltes: Rates ?)Finilsiiei,:-.Oi'' niiUnrtli' ZoberliBin;& 'Toutlo Contractors For Steam And HotWaterHeatli 4 4 . I ry . ... m..k .1 . auu uruerai arJumoing. Juu ruri . .Specialty. Estimates furnished. ' CP"8hnn an1 nfflna In tVia Hnrrn Rlnck. Jacket AlienUan W-F.-WILLIAMS v l Ptaaq Aaa4 Tpaef llepalrer. Alae TjONBlREGUtATOR Has had lorg factory experience in ra palrng and tuning., and is able to , j dq flrai-olaas work. Satisfaction Guarantee Orders left at' Bodergren's drug stow . or with Harry King will be prompt ly attended to. The Lake Linden Pharmacy ron K a . t . a Prt?ess Eu.,uiro at tCofTi!0h.baran ttnr Ms 1. 11 ... m.. fw. o Third street CHet. . Annl.. .1.-T"' " O 1 t0irri tm tre raises 1 ur store 19 replete with App,?l0 ,etp K"l5ZTtJvuttooma: everything requisite to a fafif' mB;;w"8 urug store, new Jsn and fresh. Prefirr5nfS- Al?n;"T9- Willl-. .SZ, ... . 1'"""" WHntv-d to 11... t, Will receive PAn.'ol Pi?yhouaelu VeT. BS,ra.Pnf m I'vv" flf "'nTerooio.or mora VZ: I "T1 ""M ienuon and be accurately hV, 8Ulh rrt .r.. ii . " I alx -mom v,. iaii. if wupuuuueu at moderate on pKmuXr"- App,y P Nmiakar Pnces. Open all night. UMimrioh. Premiaes to Mike S. C. Raiill, . 'v;JSrRiCTOli Apply naaua - wnrwid. Mo. nf swW0"- '1 Dental Offici - Oyer SUr ClothincrStm. orrica nooBt- Wu a. aa.i .1 1 ad T to I svamlsra . Tolephone on eotlo The Only Gold And' Silversmith In the Dnper Peninsnla. WorkaaoF and atore No. 4 Pine street, We art prepared to eieoute AllKihd3':OfvWor f. Iagold and silver t orders stooaa, a, sul, set and mounted to perfection. l-fkll kinds of ranaiHn Arvnm arttll lPuh. Emiraviag a sps 1 " - aana ive us a Kiaa.