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The Copper Country EYeiWeis PCBLIsnED BT FVroci Maclcensio, l'.dltor tud Proprietor. nrofflce In theN'K.ws Mik-W. north end of fifth street, Ked Jacket. Michigan. YKttll OK SfllM'HIPTION : BY MAIL OU CAKKIEH. One year In advance) - !i month "'J Per month trTi'irn at the post nrni'B at caitmet, kllClUuAN AS tilVOMl-vLASS WATTl.K. jrCo.nt'iinU-:i: U-n.- nnl letter of husine oonr-'jeud witti ibo jut;.", r s.Loutd to adJret-s;d 10 Tha Coppr Country Evcci-s News, iilunet. .Iirlilitu. Lelancl, Towle & Co., t!:aUcr ;uul ltro!iirw. Merutcrs of the ::M izi Ym York liimm. Copper tfuvks a Specialty. W. F. Fitzgerald, SU CuuzreuM Mt. lloaton. opper - Stocks A Specialty. BRIGHAM BISHOP, T. 7 WATER STREET. BOSTON - - MASS- My faei'.ttles for trading In the copperstocks re of tho very best. Quick service. Prompt returns. Your trade solicited. Order re ceived for ten-.hare lots and upward for cah cr on margin of tl or more per Miare. I deal In U stocks lifted n the Ronton nd New yorlc exchanges. Write for bonk: liow to Sficulate coii:i: stocks. Brancb Offics SHELDEN BLK, Houchton. Mich. Mining Property For Sale. Ail the pro, crty, real ari l lerontil, of tiie Lac La Belle Mining Company, situated in livt etnaw Co Mich. F.""rini :..."' acre on the mineral ran.'e, ftsres in fee 1, acre surface only iihik inf 2t,t. mTi's Miuth of mineral ruutre with the hardwood (itili Man iin. tozetner with even mileg of raiima 1 to damp mill at Lac la iielle; with outlet thence to Lake pt-riur. l'lunt at ih- m ne mil I a'i i all in guud order and ready fir ope at m. Knijuire for further partic ulars fn in . It. VIVIAN, un". J) laware Mine I'. O., Keweinaw t.'o. Mie h. MINING. Mock. liosnjN, June Alicuei Arnoid Atlantic ik)8ton A: Montana 1997. : 21 list Uutte &. Huston Si Calumet an 1 llecla Ux'i Centennial 7 Copper Fa.U rTanklln 1 Kearsare 1 Pioneer 4 Osceoia '. Quincy 110 Oulncy script ui MdlDominlon : 1" 30 Tamarack lit .it i Tamarack Junior 17 ".' Tecumseb "Wolverine pi "0 Mirced Gold The Lac In Hello Mine. Aa may be noticed at the bead of thin column, the property of tbe above mine it offered for nate. I'nfortunately, it bus one great drawback, in addition to the status of tbe mine itself, and that is it in in Keweenaw county, which for ho many yearn, has been Buffering with a Mack eye, until at last the belief appears to prevail that nothing good eanexnt in thatcoun ty. Why, if tbe Arnold mine, with its rich nhowintr. innteail of being in Kewee naw, were HOinewhf re near thp great Cal umet and Florin, tbe people, or norneof them, would ) wild about it; but, farther than a pai-nog re mark, th'it haw r.othinR to do with the Lie la lie lie. Th Lac la IMIe lun had an unfortu history. The prop-rty cam into po-H(H-ion of thf? iroTitOAMTM, the Lu; la 1M' c rnpauy, aft r having gone Through H"v?ral other hand. The com joinc orkip' the property, previous to thf I.-o l't I'.ilwuH know n at the Con-lorn-rntf rni.iin rornpan.v, and was for;rj-d f"r working the belt unJerlying thf green-tone, the ntrne h attheAl-lou-z, and which at firnt gave Hijch great promise that th company, nioat injudic iouhl.y hh it appeiri to the Nkwm, went to work and erected one of the fint-Ht plantn on the I.ak, in which they expend tt their capital and u the prciduct would not pay the expnw. of running the mine, it wan turned over to the present com pany, w ho have done very little work on it fince it came into their pOHweHHion, but although it haH hm ly ing'.idle the plant io "J been kept in hjcq good order that Kttam could be rai-l at .very fhort no tire. The former companien worked on the fiHsure veinn which run through the property, while the Conglomerate worked on that lode, but we have heard it stated if the company badnotexpended all their capital in erecting the magnificent Htamp mill and other partH of the plant in pro portion but had opened up the amygda loid belta, which made a very good hhow injf, the mine would have been working today and paying dividend at that. There can be no doubt but that the cost of producing could be materially re duced by making some alteration In the lay-out of tbe plant at tbe mine and it Is also stated that by building an inexpen ive dam tbe mill could be oupplied with wator throughout the year without tie uise of the puiuprt; tbirt alone would be a great saving. The conglomerate in very tlit and con sequently expensive to work, and beniden, the miners nay a tl.it conglomerate h never betn known to pan out well. Hot putting thin lode neide. the News befit gool mine migh', with proper iuauag. ment, b made out of the other loJen ami veins known on the property; in ndditiou to this, the great Calumtt conglomerate runn through the property, which is ctr t linly worth exploring, nituiight prow a boimi'z i. The Franklin Junior fhould prove an t b, ' ct IcHsun to capitalists. The old Al bany U of ton, aftcrtm!- tLe lVninsv- la, wa looked upon as a hooJo. bdt now under the ab'e managemeiit of Mr. (Ira hani Top1, with the judioous expenditure f a little money, it is likely to kteptip t e reputation of I'd pa Tranl 1 the rtim? maybe tviiJ of the nyndicate of niiuet lately purch.ated at Houghton, and which we believe will prove a good in vtttment, particularly the tirnnd l'ort aee. If these minea proye a paying in vestment, why should not Lac la Utile? In the latter case, very little money would te required for surface improvement, only the removal from one place to the other of some cf the workshops, as there are on the property besides the msgu:ti cent stamp mill, compressor plant, Loi-t-ing plant. pumpiDgeniiite, machine hop. (lncksmitb and carpenter shops, drill shop, dri ling machiues, eight mil-s of railroad to the stntnj and in fact every thing necessary to run the mine, in addi tion to 114 dwelling houses for the orii cptm and men. It looks to the News that this property might prove a yeritfb e bonanz ianlis well worth enquiry about by capita'ists. either iu this country or abroad. The News will, upon application, be ulad to communicate what it may further learn about the property to anyone erquirirg. The News believes it would I e a grand speculation and rnitfht liiye a h vei v handsome return for th? amount f money that would be rt qui red to pur- I eha-e the properly and put it in working order. DISCOVERY OF CATCHUP. To t .ntlr of n .'Monkey We Are In ilt-ltel For the Sauce. ' Dili yoi: pm r I t ar bow totnato catclinp r--i. l aine alMiit :-" iiki d a South Water street nnniai" ion ni.-ni. Hi Irieiid, ilic iMoi r, said ho never had heard about it. "Well. thU 5s how it was" began the coii:niion man. "TIktc lived In Ma.-i-clm-itts ii;aiiy years ago an eld woman who dro;i(l lienrly all of her time to rec ij o ii..t;.;n. .-l.o Ji.id the i-jputat'um all oroimd ht r part f the country of lxing al:le to make l,t it r plum marmalade ai.tl richer i ii'M rxes tli;in aiivhody else. i v once in n bile hl. wmild eonie ouiwiili somt thinei.lin !y new. I forget her name; 1 think ii .i Uohhiiis or Smith nr mi.ie thin.i like that, though. Well, one !::y s-hc went out to In r sewing circle, ami oh. 1 !'ori.i. to tt 11 you he was very f'U:l of pet-., and bad a pair of monkeys, a par rot or so. so. m while mice mul raid ii-. a ilovo ni'd c. ervt hiiiir like that, and lie kept them in a room adjoining the runn win-re -die ni.-;il hi r eolinary expt l inn nr--. Will, i n tbi- particular day she weal to the s-wing t ';cl.-, having open tin- dot T whit hid from ht r exp rinn nting roo; i into Ii.-r i::ena.:i fie. "The two iiio!i!. ys discovered the door open and wen; on an exploring rxpedit ion to the experimenting mini. They saw tin a tahlo u (ii-lipan full of nici-, r'qie tomat ivs, and while one of the monkeys was sitting on the edge of the table examining tho vegetables bis mate became hilarious and pushed him into the pan. Tho result was that by the time the monkey scrambled out every tomato was smashed so thorough ly that it wouldn't lo taken for a tomato if the seeds weren't there. 'The monkey that did the pushing then picked up a jug which happened to bo full cf vinegar and emptied about half of It Into tho pan. Then it smashed some green poppers that happened to be lying on the tublo and put them also in with tho tomatoes. The broom handle was brought Into play as a mixer. "When the sewing circle bad fixed tip a couple of quilts for the poor, tho old wom an came home and lost no timo in getting to tho experimenting room. lino opened her mouth so wide and quick when sho saw the mixture in tho dishpan that her false teeth caine lodso and sho nearly swal lowed tho upper s t. Sho dipped her finger into the st u If and tasted it. No sooner had the finger reached her mouth than sho fdtoutcd 'Kureka!' so loud that ono uf the white mice bad tho beadacho and the par rot began to di-turb things orally. Well, there is little b ft to tell. Sho improved upon the mixture, and hat's how catchup first camo about." Chicago News. Tbe Sonic of Tontli. Tho question has been asked, "Which of our senses is most capable of improve ment?" An English scientist says prob ably tho sense of touch. Strictly speaking tho senses ore capable rather ef alteration and specialization than of Improvement. Tor instance, those who have much to do in the open air becomo immensely long sighted, but this is ab normal, and the increased superiority in one direction is lost by inferiority in an other. Uut there nro many trades which afford abundant t-videncothat tho senso of touch, at any rato in certain directions, can bo largely developed. For Instance the con noisseur of china relies much more on an almost imperceptible difTerenco of feeling in the tcxturo than on his eyes to discover tho genuineness of uny pleco. Tho blind beggar can very soon discern Ix-twecn different metals merely by the sense of touch, and, in fact, the education of the blind affords a remnrkablo instance of tho development of this sense. In ce r tain manufactures tho skilled workman knows entirely by this senso when a mix ture bos reached tho proper degree of solid ity or a material is of the right texture, and bo receives very high wages by virtue of this sense alone. On tho other hand, tho dense of smell and tho sense of taste nro each of them blunted and loso their finer perception if the samo object Is frequently presented to them. In every case, howovor, it is not the general senso of touch that is .im proved, but a special excellence of the senso. New York lil it 1 111 What Would Happen In Case of War. PATRIOTISM AND THE MILITIA. Martial Spirit la the South Love Tor the Old rie FiUkiuc rrop-rlty lu Dixie. Cotton Price and Diversified Crop. Tank Cletiis. Washington'. June Cl Special Ivocir.tly tl.ire ha teen great deal of gossip as to what would bo likely to hap J en l:i case the United States were to pet li:to a war with cue of the great naval powers of Europe. ThU reminds mo that not long before the Inauguration of IYisi dent McKlnley General Aler was in Eng land find found himself at dinner one r.i'ht where there were a number of Erg lish army and navy officers These pen tlcmcn were quite curious to know how the United States expected to defend itself in case of u wur with England. "Your nortlurn frontier Is S, 000 miles long. I understand." remarked o Eritlsh army cflicer, "and is without fortifications Is that true?" "That lstruo." replied General Alper 'Wo have no fortifications there at all." At this all the company expressed grent furprle. They could not understand it A long frontier absolutely unfortified and ecores of important titles without protec tion t . "Why Is it eof" asked one of them at length. "Well, I'll tell vou," said General Alger. "There ore In tho United States 70, ouo, -000 of people. There are in Canada 5,000. 000 or (S.Ooo.ooo. My countrymen are not such cowards that they see any necessity for 70,000.000 of peojle fortifying them selves against t5.000.OuO." The American Spirit. Tho liritlslurs quickly saw tbe point ami did not press the matter any further, but tbiy wai.ud to know about our groat seaboard cities New York, iJostou, Hal tinu re, Philach lj hia and others. "Ale they furtilied? And what would happen if you should pet into war with England, for instance, and we were to send over U0 or -10 great battleships?" "I am perfectly willing to answer that question, too," said General Alger. "Our cities are not without fortifications. Hut leaving out of tho question the defense which these furtillcatit r.s und our own navy would afford, making no mention of the development of torpedo defenses, which would bo very rapid if dange r threatened, taking no account of the difficulty your ships would experience in operating far away from your coal supply, let tis assume that you could shell New York or lioston and destroy the city. You couldn't do anything more. Have you forgotten that a quarter of a century ago ono of the preatestof American cities wus completely wiped out by tire? Tho destruction of Chi cago by tho flames wus more thorough than tiny work of ruin your battleships could work. Yet Chicago arose from her ushes, uliuost in u twinkling, a grenter, more beautiful, richer and luoru powerful city than ever before. That is precisely what would happen In case you were to shell one of our seaport cities." This was somewhat of a poser to tho English gentlemen. They could not meet a spirit like this, which surveyed with equanimity the possibility of the destruc tion of a great city by shot from big guns. They were forced to admit, however, that there was no uso trying to get ahead of a nation that could look at tilings in this way. After a little pause, during which the Englishmen appeared to be thinking up some new line of attack upon the Unit ed States, ono of them exclaimed: "Uut yon havo no army in America. Only 23,000 or 30,000 men. How could you defend your country with that number of soldiers?" "As to that," replied General Alger, "there ore somethings you do not know. Wo have 75,000 men in our state militia organizations, all trained nnd equipped. They could be put in the field on 24 hours' notice. In two weeks more we could put 200.000 men In the field, in three month fjuo.ooo more and in six or nine months we could send out 5,000,000 armed sol diets. If you want to understand the pos sibilities of the United States from the mil itary point of view, look at the war of the rebellion and remember that a foreign nation would have to contend against not the north or south alone, but the two com Lined." War Feeling In Dixie. It Is a curlois fact that there is more war feeling among tho senators and repre sentatives from the southern states than among those from the north. This feeling crops out in many ways and is Ijclicvcd to relleet public opinion in the sections be hind them. I hive asked a number of sen ators bow they explain it. and tho most usual answer is that the men of t tie south would ball with joy an opportunity to light again under the old flag. The young men of Uixie have more ef the martial spirit than their fellows of the north, and If thero were to bo a war between tho Unit ed States und Spain, for instance, prob ably enough volunteers would offer from the south alone to fill out the quota of our armies five times over. Southern men tell me there Is a feeling among their people that the south and north will never be completely reunited till thero has been a foreign war In which the men from the states formerly In rebellion will have an opportunity to demonstrate their love for the Union by going to the front. Many southern men would be glad to havo "tho late war" refer to a struggle with a foreign power rather than to the rebellion. DiiBlnfM and Crops. Accompanying the president on Ms tour through the south. I wa able to talk with fa great many prominent men of that soo- tion All agree that the south is now as prosperous as ever before. Not slnco the war have times been at good throughout that section. It Is true that cotton doe not bring 10 or 13cents. as In tho old days, but cotton at 7 cents Is as good for tho south, with present prices of all the things the planter has to buy. as 10 or 12 cents was In the old days. A dollur will now go more than twice as far as It did then, and cotton brings considerably more than one-half the price. Ilcsldes, the people of the south have learned to diversify their crop and to farm more economically. In this connection a remark recently make by Postmaster General Gary is wor thy consideration. He pointed out that the bank clearings In the country are cow only 8 per cent lea than they wcro In the flush times, while price of merchandise at 25 per cent lower. Walter Wellmiit. Delia Rocca Is Here. Best 5-Cent Cisrar On Earth. ii .!; itv 4L.1.X IM It I.OItllON ii:i it oi l. H. Waxtkd to Uknt A five-room houee Apply at the Nkwh oflice. Fresh Straw berrien and green stuffs re ceived daily at the California fruit Htore. Fun Sil).i A number of pieced of res. deur property in the village of Hancock App'y t- J.hn E iekson, cilice In Seott'n block. Yh are uow preimred to do all kinds, o plastering, kalsomiuing, chimney build ing nnd whitewashing. SnilNDI.KM it IlKLL, 4.17 Filth Ktreet. Tbe Stew art steel raugeH lead the pro cession. We have lower priced goods if yon want them. Low prices con't al ways mean cbenpmsH. Caim.tox IIakdwahic Co. tifoigf m Hall to atfiit. fh St. George's Hall is to renton very moderate terms on tte following even ings. Every Wednesday, every alternate Thursday and three Fridays In each month. For further particulars apply to John .Tenkin, William Maynard, Frank Ward, trustees Attrntloit! Sam Mawrcnce sold out his old stock of goods at the old stand and opened up n new store wi h an entire new stock of goodo, consisting of clothing gent's fur nishings, shoes, hats, etc. He guaronte- s prices nnd qimliry of goods above all. (live him a call and examine his stock, llurge block. Front street. .11 literal Itauge Itallrond. Will run additional Sunday trains dur ing the summer months, commencincr Sunday, June G, and continuing until Sunday, September iG, the trains leav ing lied Jacket at 12:15 p. m. for Houghton, and leaving Houghton at 1:40 p. m. for Red Jacket will run daily. These will be in addition to the trains scheduled on the public time bills as run ning on Sundays. 31 3' Trne Love llatli Sly Heart." "My truo love hath my heart, and I have his, Hyjusi exchange ono to the other given; I holti his deHr and mine he cannot miss, There never was a better, hariraiii driven; My true love hath my heart ami 1 havo his." Silt rillt.ll SlDNKY. But if in addition a really good photo graph is ''Ily just exchange one to the other given" it doth wonderfully applet the constancy of the heart. Such pboco- graphs, perfect both as likenesses and artistic pictures, may be procured at a low cost at the well known studio of V. Herman. Free I'll In Send your address to H. I-. Hucklen &Co., Chicago, and get a box of Dr. King's New Life Tills. A trial will con vince you ol their merits. These piils are easy in aclion and are particularly effec tive in the cure of constipation and sick headache. For malaria and liver trou uiestney have been proved invaluable. They are guaranteed to be perfectly free from every deleterious substance and to be purely vegetable. They do not weak en by their action, but by giving tone to stomach nnd bowels greatly Invigorate the system. Regular size, 25 cents per box. Sold bv D.T. Macdonald. uggist. I he Finland era' aiuiua.1 rire insurance company ol Houghton and Keweenaw counties, or ganized in 1890 according to the laws of the State of Michigan, will Insure proper ty ot Its members. Have paid flro losses oyer f 3,000 and dividends nearly f 0,000 during the last seyen years to numbers of five years' standing. On the first duy of this year the company had 482 mem bers, $421,480 worth of property in- Btired and ?10,GG8.54 in treasury. For farther particulars apply to the under signed. John Blomqvibt, President. Alex Lkinonkn, Secretary, Office, 448 Pine street, upstair dRe Jacket Mr. Isaac Horner, proprietor of the Rurton House, Burton, W. Va., and one of the most widely-known men in the State, was cured of rheumatism after three years of suffering. He says: "I have not sufficient command of language to convey any Idea of what I suffered, my physicians told me that nothing could be done for me and ray friends were fully conylnced that nothing but death would relieve me of my gufferlng. In June, 1894, Mr. Krans, then salerman for tho Wheeling Drug Co., recommended Chamberlain's Pain Halm. At this time my loot and limb w ere swollen to more than double their normal size and It setmed to me my leg would buret, but soon after I began using the Pain Halm the swelling began to decrease, the pain toleaye, and now I consider that lam entirely cured." For sale by Sodergren A Sodergren, druggists. S. Cannon, Agent. Ib frigei atr-H from 8 Hardware Co. up at Carlton Good wood lot?g and short at Que'lo'ri meat market. -for s't!o lo not miss our special couch sale. S,. Ol.sox. Mechanics' tools of all kinds in stock or procured on a very short notice. Carlton Hardware Co. T ha hr i and cnk cf th Snperlo JlftkorY ctiii be had at the following agen cies: Martin Kubn's. .1. C. Ixan'a Peter Olcem'B. Calumet VUlftgn. nnd Welaenaucr's, Gullbaul'e.Lake Linden. A IresliBupply Is left, at thene Rgen' tt every day, and th prices are as low as t he lo wt The Lake LMea Bicycle Works. For prompt and (Irst-elHcs work, write or telephone orders. Delivered und called for free. SPECIALWHEELS .Hade to Order. Itranch oltice. :K5 N. Fift h istreet, Hed Jacket. M. 0. ANDERSON, Veterinary Surgeon. Graduate of Ontario Veterinary Cote. Oiliceat McClures's Llyery Stable, Hed Jacket. . . Michigan. CHARLES B. GALE. Xo. , .Willow Avenue. Teacter . Of . Voice . Culture. TueNdayg at Herman's Htudio. Thomas S hea 11 very, Feed and Kale Htalilen. The best horses and rips in the county at very rvneuiiHuic ruies. Open Day and KTignt- Stable on Oak street, adjoining the Hed Jacket depot. Henry V. Ber&lell, M. D. Dr. Ph. CALUMET, MICH. (OFFICE IH THE AGNIT0H BL00K nnrTRB 1(1 Q m n 1- wn T-.,.l mi ..... .v ui., lucnuijg, J. II UTB- days, Saturday and Sundays; 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 v. ui. iuuuumvs rveunesaav ana t rldavs. JOSEPH GARDETTO, Dealer in General Merchandise, Has onenetl una now stnm in Pintm,.. .,,n.i lnc wit h a lartre stock of groceries, boots anil mhk?b, ury poous, etc. Prices very reasonable. -uvi.il aim, Kt-i, uiiyunng in tne line of fruits nun nuuvu i-imkix Don't buy a piano until you examine them. Also the .Henning Piano. ai ricntel Drug 8tore. Leave order at Flchtel'g for tuning. J. G. BATES. Ueorne With Ills. Little Hatchet may have cut down his father's cherry .v, uuv iiio uatcuet narJ ren hnnnKf I Irom our superior Btock ha rf.,M would n a At . au y ard In thl a-. i u 0 6 OTCh' ara in tbe name length oft m n- stock of fine -teel hatchets, axea aawa and toola ot all kinds arcoftheb manufactureandmaterlaltobeprocored. UWfin ShaiMo'n Ked eket . Ueneral Ilardwara Banks, Mfir-fihnne'jp. lwr- miners Bank, t AH J1ET, CAPITAL - . . Surplus and undivided profit, $100.00 50,030' Tiutr.i: ri:j CU CKXT PF ii .... . PAID ON INTKKKMT S;i5Tt orricuwi CHAULE8 UHIOG3 .... K. II. OSBOKN ' H. B. OOLTON ' "..I'ntHii a Cabhiu First National Bank JAIjIYIKT, MUX Capital, Surplus, I00,(KM) 150,000 Tlire I'er Cent Per Annum Paid au el I pwarU Ueceiv. orrioiRS: EDWAKD KYAN. john h. nvMncir .r. " . los-rmsiDiOT WILLIAM B. ANDERSON C. First National Bank , HAMMOCK, Mtcfc. Cauital - Surplus ani nii2pro!5 - m) Three Per nt Per Annnra aiia... oa Interest I)j,olu, orrionaa. WILLIAM DAKBY..M PatBttwrt PETER UDPPE Vic-Prii, WILLIAM CONDON Cabhim Dental Office, Over Star Clothinp; Store. OFFICE HOURS to II a. m.i ltoln.m.i and 7 to venlur Insurance. F. A. Douglass, Agency. Fire, Marine, Life, Accident, Plate Glass, Steam Boiler Security, 26LeadingCompanies Knglish and American. $100,000,000 OF CAPITAL. W. H. Faucett, Local Representative. Room 2 Rorgo Dlock THIH 8 PACK Is KK8BUVKU HYTHV Calumet and Heela Mining Company. ITS KPLOYEUN Who With trt lAll holr hnniu o? bnV who wish to rent room and thoa who hart room to rent ara invited to advartU without any xpeaae f For Nal A house of five large room. Apply to John Richards, on the premise, 175a lloundarv street Frank Fonaann. nf fieri, la deslroul of purchasing a six or Bevenroom house. For Hale ElAirnn.rnnm house. No. SOW Calumet avenuo. Apply on the premie, For Hale A six-roomod house. App on the premise, No. 714 east Pine street. Wanted To Kent four or Ave rooms Apply at the News oflice. To Rent Wanted to rent by a company employee, a house nf frmr or five room u Yellow or ItlnnJank lirn nartloularl theNiws oflioe. For Male An oiirhtmnm house on Swede- town road. No. Itiurt NwAdotown. Apply M John B. Wertln or at the company' oflice. u.i. t . i Vrt 15081 For Hale House of seven rooms lNo.l5l on the west sldo of Hecla treet. Arpl w Joe otllch'8toie, Sixth .trect. 'or "le-nou.eNo.8141i.il room m aituatedin Bwedetown. Anniw to oalamt mining company . SSSFZ"& . Bweaetown. Apply on the premise. Far Ka. iVH Tunnel street, Bwedetown. i Apply to Ai oeppaia.