The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-01-12


your team the best attention. II you call
on him before going for a ride you will get
such q fine team, good rig, etc, that you
VIII have no trouble at all to find the girl.
or II you have wife she cannot be other
than pleased with the outfit. The way
Mr.. Wallace does business suits the people.
for he is one of the most accommodating
liverymen we ever met Mr.. Wallace
owns good home In the city and also has
other valuable town property, and is one
OF our most prominent tax payers.
Thos. Brady.
For twenty-three years Thos Brady has
been resident of this city and learned his
trade right here, that of a jeweler and
matchmaker. He now has the oply jewel
ry store in the city and has the largest
stock of goods in the county. His stock is
located in store room 24x40 feet, in the
Brennan block aud he carries in his extern
sive stock an elegant line of watches and
chains and jewelry of every description
from the simplest ornament to costly
stones of all kinds He also has fine line
OF clocks of all the latest designs. His
"
est quality and latest styles, and his store
Is the center OF attraction when seeking
holiday or other presents. Mr.. Brady is
also an elegant engraver excelled by nom.
and in fact is thoroughly conversant with
all the crooks and turns of his business.
Mr.. Brady also handles all kinds of must
cal instruments and optical goods, and his
store will be headquarters for holiday
goods this season. He makes a speciality
OF repairing, and guarantees his work to
give satisfacti
Although the store established by this
gentleman has only been opened to the
public about nine mon this, vet it has
steadily grown in public favor until it now
forms an important feature in the makeup
OF the business circles of this thoroughly
i've and progressive city. The managers
OF the establishment are s. jacobson and
ID. Levitan and they both understand the
business they are engaged in. 1t would
not be out Of place certainly to mention
right here of what their stock of goods
consist, end we will commence with the
Clothing Department
of which they have a large and complete
stock, and this line of goods is so well
represented with such loads of clothing
that 1T seems almost impossible that for
the want of the necessary covering that
any should feel the dire effects of cold,
aud all sold so cheaply that small sum
will fit you out complete in Il stylish suit.
They also have large and complete stock
of gents furnishing goods and underwear,
and If you are in need of anything in the
boot and shoe line they can surprise you
in the way of low prices and good goods.
They have an exceptionally large stock of
underwear and they have Knocked the bot
tom out of prices on this particular line OF
goods. The store building occupied by the
boys is 2ix4O, and although it is small and
completely packed with goods, yet they
find room for customers and invite every
body to call and inspect their goods be-
fore purchasing elsewhere They have
just received "A fine line of heavy over
coats that are peculiarly adapted to the
winter climate in this section of the coun-
try, and if you are not already supplied
with one of these articles it will pay you
to call and select one before the bargains
are all gone. These goods are not old
shelf worn ones, but new and if prices are
any inducement they should certainly re-
ceive their share of the public patronage,
and their trade has already reached a very
fattering proportion.
Henry Crocker
has resided in the upper peninsula for four
teen years, and eight years in this city.
He now owns and runs what is known as
the "Lumbermans' Exchange" and his sa-
loon is located in building 24xS0 feet,
and contains the best bar room fixtures of
any saloon in the city. The building is
two story and is owned by Mr. Croker,
he residing in the upper rooms. The low
err room he has fitted up with IA fine bar,
large plate glass mirror aud all the other
necessary saloon fixtures, and it is the
best equipped building for the retail of
liquors in the city and it enjoys IA large
patronage He also has a fine line of CT
CARS, and only the very best brands of
liquors are handled, both foreign and
domestic. Ed. Adams is the ohliging clerk
in the saloon and he is n universal favorite
with the patrons OF the place. There is
also private card room in connection
and the place is run on quiet and orderly
plan.
T.. L. Mason.
Does l. Anse ever need good word
spoken in her behalf and spoken emphati-
cally and ably. Does any movement tend
ing towards the uphuilding or advance
ment of the city require supporter and
staunch one! DO the solons of Athens ever
hold services, consultations, and desire adj
vice that may he followed as one can fol-
low that which comes from rich story of
experienced When such occasions arise
no one is called upon sooner or given a
more respectful attention than the subject
of this sketch, +. l.. Mason, who came to
the upper peninsula 30 years ago, and is
one of the pioneers of this country. He
first began as n book-keeper in large gen.
eral store at Eagle River in the upper part
- H.,