The diamond drill., September 14, 1901, Image 4

About The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
"The Diamond Drill.
MOKIAItTY A CONLIN. I'l'IlLIHIEHB.
ri'HM.HK; KVf-ltV H KO.V AT
CBVTAL FALLS. IKON t'dl'.N I"Y. M I( 11 ti A !
OrTlCIAL PAPER O" IRON COUNTY,
CRYSTAL FALLS TOWNSHIP AND
CITY OF CRYSTAL FALLS.
Tn-ui-i: 8-. 00 jm r your, in advnin
-SA'l t'UKAY, NKlTKMl'.r.li M.
i:i:a ri:o it v a ri:ii.(; issvi;.
(From tin' Jrtiii Trade llevirw.)
It in plain that a tir.t ffoi t will bt
made nt the next Mfnion of conjur to
reverse the action of the senate ol the
hint coiigresH on reciprosity t lew ties.
Particular l.v will tlie French treaty come
up for new consideration; and it can le
said on high authority that 1'ie-iiN nt
McKinlev'H messatf in Ieceinler will Im
more pronounced than any utteiante
that hits yet come fi mil him, in favor of
the modification of our tai iff L.v tmaii
of special treaties. Next to the ques
tion that our detached pi imuvmoiis have
prtsM'd upon the president and hi ad
visoih nothing has had moie ain-l
consideration from the mlministiatiou
in the past few montLn th.in Aiia ikan
trade inteitsts abroad, a I the Ut
methods of extending them.
'1 he pn sjdetit has betu ch.l I g d will
it. consistency, and with shifting fiom
the pronounced I'roteetinii position
which is chit ll.y I espoiiMhle fi t In
political ad vanceuicnt, to a petition
which puts him in a nieasui e in luconl
with timet' whose tariff policy he ha
ll lw ays opp( i,ed. The tmsner stems tw
lie in tffect that new conditions in trade
teach new duties and suggest new
methods, and that the protective policy
itself may well be modified in the face of
liew developments, just as the schedules
are subject to revision from time to
time hh industrial and economic changes
warrant.
We have not shared the belief of many
that our protictive tariff is responsible
for the agitation in Europe of an anti
American trade combination. (beat
llriti.in and the Continental powtis
know that in the case of many of our
leading products the tariff in not the
thing that rtow prevents their entrance
to the markets of the United States. If
rrejwere told thtt there was strong
foieigu hostility to our protective tariff
because it had built up vigorous indus
tries that under strenuous competition
at home had learned to turn out excep
tionally good products at steadily
loweiinc costs, we might appreciate the
logic of the position. We are persuaded,
however, that the European agitation
iigaiust the extension of our export
trade is not due to what has been
achieved in the upbuilding of our indus
trits by the help of our tariff, but to the
fact that our manufacturers have
sayed to enter Europe and to become
competitors: in oilier market in which
European manufacturers had not been
criouhly disturbed by American com
ix tition until very recent yearn.
There is little sentiment in trade be
tween nations. The tact that her ports
are open to our products, while we lm
Kse a tariff on practicallv all that
comes from her shops and factories has
not prevented (ireat I'ritian from buy
ins in this market and steadily increas
ing her bills for American commodities.
Hon. O. P. Austin, chic! ol the Treasury
IJureau ot Statistics, practically illus
trates the point in a recent article in
which he refers to the protests against
the Iingley bill sent to congress by
thirteen nations when the bill was under
consideration in 1897. These protests
were unheeded. Yet he points out that
these thirteen of the strongest nations
of the win hi, the capitals of the most of
them within a day's ride of each other,
not only did not inter into a trade com
bination against the United States, but
every one of thtm has enormously in
crensfd its imports fioni the United
States sind J1S'.7.
It is ijrnd that European nation
must look to the Unitid Statin for a
fonndt -rable ehare of la r supplies of im
portant commodities. As the largest
producer of illuminating oil, of cotton
and of breadstuff, the United State
cannot Ik1 ignored, and European con
sumers would not tolerate duties that
would advance the prices of these com
modities. Germany is just now hearing
the protrttof her farming and indus
trial classes njaioft the proposed in
crease in tariff on mnny important im
port!.
Tut it.Jia on ptoducts for which the
prescriptions
13
Should be compounded
by a competent pliar
maciM. ihd
pure Drugs
Should bo used. Wo
carry none but the
iure.t of drujrs and our
jrocritions are put up
correctly.
Our Prices are Right.
Yet for b ,r or for worse the re
ciprocity pri'e amis plainly ahead ot us.
And there is no denying that the pre
feicntial prices made on American pro
ducts sent abroad have had more to do
than anything else in ci eating the feel
iiij that many of the protective ft-a-tuiiMofone
taiiff ate superannuated.
In other words the sacrifices our man
ufacturers have made to get n foothold
in the markets of th' world aie to be
made the occasion for taking away
protection not needed in ordinary timr.
but justified by the good they will do in
th unusual condition that may iuit,
of low prices and d predion abroad ami
prosperity aral home. Whether there
can be such reciprocity as President
Search describes, under which "we can
Sheriff's Sale.
First publication August 17; Ut Perd. 23.
Nolle U beirbv given, ttmt by virtue of a
w rit of fieri f.teU. lMird oat ot tin Circuit
t'oiirt tor the County of Iron and Mute of
MU h'u.iri. la favor of WillUin iSerS'-r. iualut
the lii''1,t onl eliuMt-ift Hint rral rMte of
1. mum V. lloikiti. in mid county lo hie
illr-t.-d nd deliv.-r.-d. ) i. . on tin ifotb day
or June, l!it , levy upon hikI t:ke nil t ti rikilit,
title stnl iutTrt of the h.n l Kiimm V. Il.klii,
in and to the following dt-M-rihed real entMte,
that W to ay: The imrtli-a-t quarter
N. K. ol J he north wt (N. V. ',i. the -outli
lot If ( S. i.,) of t he tiorth-tet ijiiarter i N. V. ',1
mi. I the oontii-weot iitmrter (S. W. ',) of the
north f.it uarter . ;4) ail of xeetloii ttuve
hSo. the lioith h tlf (N. '.,i of tli.j north-
r.t 't'iirti'r i.N. I:. t) . t:ie Mutli-e-t iu.rter,
(. YV. ol the nortli eat ija.irter ( N. f.. i
Hii.l the !nitiit-at tiHrter i.N. K.', jot the
iicath wot quarter (N. W. ',t ..f ectiai thirty
three oi.il. al-o. the e,it i:u!t ( K. I of t lie
"ith-w.t ii'iart.-r V. I hikI tlie .'.t hall ,
(W. 'j tf tl.e fo'itli e.t i.i.irter ! S. K. t of !
ft-ifion eVveM (11). nil in tov iifthip forty-live ,
( l.'i north of rantie thlity-ix (a) t, Iron
t'l'iinty. Mit-hiiirtii.
The in. nli e..-t .iiiirter (N. K V "1 the north i
ritt li.4-ter N. K. ',1 of fe tiuli lte. !i i ti of I
tonhtp forty four ill) north of taiife thirtv-
live o"i"Si wet, Iron I'.niiity. Miehnjan. !
The K.nitli etint .plarter (S. K. of the Mjlith- '
Me-t .jll.trler (S. V. '.) Of xection fiftfll ll.'.l I
Kiel tl.e north
t i'iarter K. of I he
I north-ut oiiarti r ( N. YV. '. ) .f .ei-t I. hi t went v- '
yieM much that will be of value to two Ci2). ali in -ahl township forty four i i ) i
I north of raiie thirl y-live i.'l. i et. I
others without causing loss or injury to
our own interests," is much to he ques
tioned. Tin: indebtedness of L. K. Johnson to
J. C. Willvin-son,
City DruKsTist
United Stat t has not been s conspic
uous it fonice of supply that thejneed of
eiilnigirig our markets through reel
pi ocit treaties is par tieul rly urgel.
Heie tiie clashing c f home interests will
inn ke agrei merit a rnatter of extreme
difficulty. A con-intent system of pro
tt t tion that Im.vs duties on home pro
tint ts and admits cer tain raw materials
mid such products of other countries iin
are not attempted here, has Is-en built
up on lines that are fairly well estab
lished. When the making of special
tieaties begins and the policy of bat ter-
in- favors is substituted, the door is
opened to an endless conflict of interests
in the scramble for special advantanes.
Agricultural machinery manufacturers
who object to the countervailing duties
on i'ussian sugar come in competition
with American uga i producers and beet
sugar raisers who ngard our increased
importation of Kus.-iau sugar as a
menace. Yet against all that is to be
Mtiil of the dangcis of frittering away
our protective tariff in special reci
procity treaties there is the growing and
and insistent demand of manufacturers
that reciprocity treaties be entered into.
President Search of the National As
sociatiou of Manufacture said in his ad
dress at the Detroit convention In June:
"The continuance anil further exten
sion of our magnificent export trade in
manufactured products depends more
upon our willingness to barter privileges
with our foreign customers than upon
miiy influence that we can discern at the
present time. We can yield much that
will I of value to others without caus
ing loss or injury to our interests. If
we are not willing anil able to adopt
such a policy we must expect not only
the loss of privileges we now enjoy, but
also open retaliation as a punishment
for our selfishness.
That the sentiment in favor of re
ciprocity has grown rapidly among our
manufacturers was the most noteworthy
development of the Detroit convention.
As if to emphasize in the strongest way
the towering importance of this ques
tion among all the questions this as
sociation handled, the Detroit conven
tion decided to call a special reciprocity
conference of manufacturers and it is in
session this week in Philadelphia. That
it will urge upon the Senate the ratifica
tion of the reciprocity treaty with
France is (entirely likely, and this may
t considered as only the beginning of a
program which will have the endorse
ment of the President in his December
message.
l!eyond question there are duties in
the Dingley law that might be abolished
without hardship to our manufacturers.
Some of them were kept there not so
much lafue manufaciurers urged
them as because their retention was
considered safer than their elimination.
II the icduetiou or entire abrogation
of these in the case of nation granting
special preference to American products
will anser the demands of the cae, the
problem would not be a difficult one.
Nor is reciprocity of the original sort
objectionable, where free entry is given
to products that do not compete with
our own. Hut where one set of man
ufacturers asks that its partieula in
terest le furthered by bartering away
the protection of products of other
manufacturers, the door is opened upon '
complications wbote end is tot enj to
se.
The wet half (YV. of thenortli eHt quarter
(N. K. ',) of section nine i!i) of tonhi forty
f.Mir (111 north of ranue thirty six (;tti) vw-ft,
lroti County. Michigan.
The north half i.S. '.,1 of t he soiit h it ijiiar-fit-
(-. V. of eeti..n twenty-live ,.T,). the
north fiiv' .jiiarter N. 1-1. ol the ttontleue-t
flatter S. YV. ', . t he H.nit h half S. 'y ) or t he
c..tttli r-f nuarter IS. YV. '. an.l t he sont h-
tlie mIiooI li-ti iet Inis bei n iii.l w i t li u,,,! ll,' 1 ,,,r i s W. 1 t.f t he m ,nt li eat .(n.irt. r
s. K. ',1 ot M'-t ion twelve 1 of toun-hij
fo) E D D I R 6!
Wo have just received a
carload of bedding
Mattresses, Pillows,
Quilts, Etc.
- and vo intend to dispose
of them as quickly as
passible at the very low
est prices. If you are
looking for bargains do
not fail to call.
inten ft and the w i.-dom of the board of
education in making the at i angi merits
that whs made two yeais ago is now
uckno" ledged.
There whs considerable opposi
tion' to the move at the time, the
same as there has been to other moves
in which the public is interested, prin
cipally by p-ople who did not 'inquire
far enough into the facts to get an un
biased opii'ioii. In hut, it will b
fotind that nine times out of ten when a
body of person delegated t wor k for
the public makes a more which has been
can fully considered there is wisdom in
the move. Ten times out of ten the
move i t opposed by persons w ho let
bias, ignorance or predjudice run away
with their judgment. These same
people must afterwards acknowledge
that they were wrong but they gather
no wisdom therefrom and assail the
next measure just as blindly and as
unjustly us the first. There is wisdom
in everything and it behooves us to get
a clear understanding of the facts in the
case before condemning a move.
Tin: attack upon President McKinley
has brought forceably to the minds of
the American people the necessity of
more stringent laws to protect tie- lives
of our presidents. Under present con
ditions nothing severer than a ten years
sentence can be pronounced upon the
.would be assassin. An attack upon the
life of the president of the United State
is no greater offen-e under the law,
than an attack upon any other individ
ual. QSuch ought not to be the case.
True, the life of one man is as sweet to
him as that of another is to its owner
but in the case of a president of the
Uuited states there are so many condi
tions that might be brought about by
his murder in which the welfare of mil
lions of people is intertwined that his
death becomes of vital importance to
each and every one of us. Au attempt
at or the assassination of the president
of the United States should be made a
treasonable offense punishable with
death. That would cure the cranks anil
notriety seekers of their desire to bri
themselves into prominence in this way
forty -l. x Hi north ol rai.ue that y-lx :i
Nt-M. J l oll I OIUII V. .MU h'.kMIl.
The ue-.t half W. ', of the ea-t half . ', of
section twenty five '-'.. of town -hip forty three ,'
-4 i I north of ranue thiity flve :!.") ut, Iron -County.
Mi.-hitf.in. ! "
All of whii h -iii.l above iKscril e.f property I
shall expose for sale at piihlie auetion or
ven.p.ie. to the Inuhesl bhhler. at the front .loor
ol the Court llon-e. in the 'ity of Crystal Ka!K
til sai'l OmiiiI y, that being the plare of hohltng
the Circuit I ourt for t he sakl otint y ol Iron,
on the seventh lay of October, r.nil, at eleven
o'clock In the forenoon of r,t o t ilay.
Pate.l August I t!i. lio.
1IKI1M IV llol.MI..
Sheriff of Iron Count y, Michigan.
K. A. Yooin Aim.
Atfoi la-y lor plaintiff.
Ilesji U nee : lr.ui Mountain. Mii-higaii.
m
A.
Henry.
M -.:
kB ni. I 1111(1 IMI. H.M.M 1MI MUM (UJIIXI.lt. U.M. "(
M
HARDWARE, STOVES,
AND RANGES,
M
Anaiichy must go. Such is the ver
dict of the American people. It takes a
long time to arouse the American
people to action in matters wherein free
speech or thought is to be curtailed but
when once aroused there is no rest until
the end is accomplished. The attack on
the life of President McKinley is akin to
tho opening gun on Fort Sumpter.
The boom of that gun awoke the people
of the North to the fact that the jwh of
secession had opened to swallow the
country that their forefathers had
established as a haven foi the oppressed
and liberty-lovjng of all countries and
climes. Likewise the crack of Czolosz'
revolver has awakened the jsople to
the threatening dangt r of anarchy drag
ging its snakey form across society
and striking its far.gs at the lives
of the people. Thus, while tlie
attack upon President McKinley wn an
act that we f 1 1 disgraced us as a nation
it has its ridi'ifnitig feature, that of
arousing the people of the nation to
purge the country of the detestible
agency that brought it about.
Working Mlit and Riy.
The busiest and mightiest little thing'
th.it ever was trade is J)r. King's New I
Life I'ills.. Tin e pills- chang" weakne-s'
into strength, ht les-ucss into energy,)'
brain-fag into Mieutal powt i . They're'
wonderful in building up tin health.
Only L'.'.c per b-). Sold bv .!.'. Wilkin-1
sot). ;
Notice.
Kirt publication Auk. 17; last Sept. '.M.
To Wm. S. i it a Hi :
Take not lee that sale ha been lawfully imole
of the following Ies ribe. laml for uiipanl taxes
thereon, ami that the unlersiwnel lias title
thereto muler tax tleeil ssuel therefor, alet
that you are entitle.! to a reeonveyanee there
o, at any time m it bin ix inontln after servlee
upon you of this notice, upon payment to tho
uiileriiine'l of all uin panl ujon sneh fair
chase, together with one tinn.lre.l per cent
aiblitional thereto, an. I t he fees of the sheriff
for the service or eot of publication of tt,i)
notice, to be compute.! as upon personal ser
vice ol a iletiarat l n as commencement of Milt,
ami t he further sum of live dollars for each ties
ciiption. w.tliout other a.Mnlonnl costs or
eh. true? If pavluelit as atoresai.l Is not made
the tin. it r-iume.j will institute proceclinus for
possession of the laml.
Ii:h( itirnoN : Lot fifty-three Mapie Orove
I. ami ami I inproveiaent ( onipanv's, I , i i , i i . . I .
First A.l'iltion, Yillaee cf Crystal Falls, a. cor I
iir.' to the plat thereof.
Tax ma is:i7. Amoc.nt iaii s.'.'.'s.
toiiv Kammkiii'.ii.
by i 'has. II. Watson.
Place of P.tisiness: InsAtty.
crystal Falls. Michliiiui.
V. o. Mo?; Tl.
A Nivrlit of Terror.
'Awful anxiety was felt for the widow
of the brave General Hurnharn of Much
ias, Me., when the doctors said she
would die from pneumonia before morn
ing" writes Mrs. S. II. Lincoln, 4vho at
tended her that feai fu! night, but she
begged for lr. King's New Iicovery,
which hail more than once saved her
life, and cured her of Consumption.
After Hiking, she slept all night. Fur
ther use entirely cured her''. This marvel
loirs medicine i- guaranteed to cure all
Throat, Chest and Lung Diseases. Only
."Oe aud?1.00. Trial bottles free at J. C.
Wilkinson's drug store.
I,
In tho City
Probate Notice.
Kirt publication Ann. ; hist. Sept. IM.
STATU OF MlCUHiAN.I
M.
( oi sty or IllOM.
At session of tfm I'rohute Court for nald
County, hehl t the Probata ofllce, In the City
of Crystal Falls on the iMth day of August, In
the year one thousand nine hunore.l and one.
I'KKiKMT, Hon. A. L. FlewellltiK, Judkre of
Probate.
In thk Mattkk or tMK Kstate or (jrosirri
(i EMM ISA.
On readlntt and fllliiK the petition, duly veri
fied, of Samuel liendosa. id said county, repre
sentliiK amoiiK other thiiiKs that (iiosippl
Oemlosa. an Inhabitant of Mansfield, said
county, resldinK at t he township of Mansfield
on the until day of July, A. lb IDOl. at Mann
field, died Intestate, leaving estate to be admin
littered ;
That the petitioner f a creditor of nald de
ceaned, ami praying that administration of
ald estate be knotted to raid Samuel Oendosa.
Thereupon It Is ordered, that Wednesday, the
2." tii day of September uext. at ten o'clock In
the forenoon, be assigned tor the hearing ol
paid petition, and that the helm at l iw of nald
deceased, and all other eronn Interested In
nald estate, are required to apear at a session
of ald Court, then to be holdeu in the Probate
office, In the city ot Crystal Fall ami ihnw
caue, if any there le, why the prayer of the
1etltloner shouht not be granted: And It In
urtlter Onlered, that said st it loner (live
notice to tiie jrsons interested in said estate,
of the peml-ncy of said petition, and the hear
lua theref. by causing it copy of this order to
be pllMlsljeiJ In I MK I'lAMoND I It 1 1 . 1 . . a Hews-
pn per printed and circulated In said County.
thref successive 4eeks previous to said day id
hearing.
sr:i. ) At hi nr I,. Fl i.i i.i ixi,
J udg; of Probate,
SCREEN DOORS AND WINDOWS.
Pipes, Pump-Packing, Tools, Fittings.
HEAVY and SHELF
TT A-PTVU7A-PT?
LU R. . WEDEJ, Mgr.
M
M
n
THE HOME GOLD CURE.
An Incenious Treatment by which Drunkards
are Hein; Cured Daily in Spite of
Themelve.
No Noxious Dosei. No Weakeninc of the
Nerve. A Pleasant and Poaitive Cure
for the Liquor Habit.
It is now jjenerall.v known ami under
Btood that I'r unkc riifH it a iliseao ami
not wenknen. A laxly tilled with poison,
and riervi-H completely thattfred by
periodical or constant uhp of intoxicat
inn litpiora, requires an antidote capahle
of rifut i Jili.'nm and eradicating Uu
poiaon, anil destro ini: tho craving for
intoxicuntM. Sufferers may now cure
tlieuifelvca at home without publicity
or loss of time from business by thri
wonderful "Iln.MK t'oi.n t.VliK" which
litia been pel fected after many year of
clone t t inly and treatment of inebriatea.
The fiiithfull line iiccordini; to iliiectioria
of this woiiderfull iliacovery is poaitively
V'uaranti ed to cure the moat obatinate
cane, no matter how hard a drinker.
Our records how the marvelous trans
formation f thousands of J'runkards
into fober, indiistroouM and upright
men.
WlVKH C't'ltK Yot It Ik'HUANDK.'l ClIlLlK
mtKN CiritK Vot n FathkhhM Thirt rem
edy is in no aeuse a. nostrum but is a
HfH'cific for this iliscnae only, and is no
akillfully devined and prepared that it in
thoroughly noluble and pleaaant to the
taate, so that it can le given in a cup ot
tea or coffee without the knowledge of
tlie person taking it Thousands of
Drunkards have cured thcmeiclvcs with
this priceless remedy, and as many more
have Ixcn cured and made temperate
men by having the Cl'lit" administered
by loving friends and relatives without
t heir knowledge in coffee or tea, und be
lieve today that they discontinued
drinking of their own free will. Do Not
Wait. Do not Is? deluded by apparent
and misleading "improvcmetH. Drive
nut the disease at once and for all time.
The "IIomk Gold CritE" is sold at the
extremely low price of One Dollar, thus
placing within rench of everybody a
treatment more effectual than others
costing $LT to f."iO. Full directions ac
company each p.ickite. Special ndvice
bv akilletl physicians when requested
without extra charge. Sent prepaid to
anv part of the world on receipt of One
Dollar. Addiess Dept. D .'7. Kdwin IS.
(Jrles t Cotnpany, U.'L'SO and L'l'.IiU Mar
ket Street, Philadelphia.
All correspondence strictls confid
ential. .
(ioVF.HNori I'.liss has announced the
appointment of I'rof. L. L. Wright, of
Ironwood, to the vacancy on the rotate
board oteducation. The appointtneut
in a good one.
To Cure aCold In One Day.
Take Laxative Uromo Quinine Tal
let. All druggist! refund the money if
it fail to cure. M. W. Grove' elcoature
n on each box. -fie.
Notlco for Publication.
Fir-t J nt.:.. .4tl.ui s'ej.t, 7; !.it. Nov. !.
I'mti ii statu La sii ( inn e. , M Ait ji kttk, Mi. m ,
Ai u. :n tu, 1 '.i. 1 1 .
Notice Is lierdy fclv.-n tint in eiiinpii'rtlii e
with the provisn.iis .,f t he net of '.iik'r.-s i,f
June :i. 1 N, m. emit d "An ' ' f'T the n!e of
(!i..l.er l.tll'ls in the Strttes of I'll hf. .r II I.I . 1 1 w" n ,
Nevnd.4, Htoi Vi-hiiiK!iu Tt i rit ory ," tis x-i
tei de l to nil the Put, lie I, nil ! Mates .y o t r . f J
Aiiu'ist I. 1 '.', .Tunica H. Johnston, t M.-
riio , i omit v of ifoinihton. ."tate t Mit fiican. 1 sa : "Mv brother was verv low with
hns tfiis d iv filed pi thU oft.ee Ills sworn , . , . , . , . ,
st.4teti.i-nt No. lor the Mimm-.? of the malai I 4l f-: ver aral J lundice. I persiiatl-
nti.l Lot 1 of SerMon No. h lii ...i i.;... .,, ,rv Klictlie Hitters, ami he
whh Hotui much Is.tter, but c mtinued
their use until he was wholly cured. I
Stood Death Oil".
K. 15. MuntUy, a lawyer of Ileniietta,
Tex., once fooU-d a grave-digger. lie
v.. ot N i:.
T"iishli N'c.. -in .V.Pmitfe No. .''" W., nd will
ofer proof to show thit the land aouidit l
more vrthirthle forlt tlmtieror atone t titi for
MKrituif nnil t'tiri.ose. end to es!hlih h;
eUtm to ld hoid l-efore the Kruter and i urn Mure F.Wtric Dittem saved his
lieerlter of t lili oftice nt Marquette. Mich., on'..- ,, . , . . , , ...
TuesdHy, the 1 2 dy of November, Iftoi.
Me Tiatnen nn 4ltneeT
lUven ('. Stewart id Sidnaw, Mich.
John Melln of
Jacob linsherirer of " "
Henry f. llMK r of "
Any and all rron cialmlnu ad verely the
al ove de. rilied land are requeated to file their
Claltna in thin oH1o on or tefur aald 'i day
of Novemler, ll .
Thomah Pfanncx.
Kek'.,trr.
life." This remedy expels malaria, kills
dieuo germs and jiurifles tho blood;
aids digestion, regulates liver, kidney
and bowels, cures constipation, dyspep
sia, nervous diseases, kidney troubles,
female complaint"; gives perfect health.
Only TOc nt J. ('. Wilkinson' drug
itore.
MATTHURJA,
'Dealer in:
GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS,
FRESH & SMOKED
MEATS,
CROCKERY,
GLASSWARE
and MINERS' SUPPLIES.
0)
Crystal Falls, Mich.
MOW IS THE
T
IE
If you want any
Building or ro
pairing done,
Call on the old
Reliable Contractor,
ANDREW NELSON.
o-
Specifications furnlshod on
application.