The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-09-18
LOCAL ITEMS.

Mr. Capello, of Red Jacket, was
in town part OF the week.
John Dalzell, of Detroit, was in
town part of the week.
Mrs. Fri Tracy, of Pequaming,
was in town Wednesday.
Alex. Martin was sojourning in
the copper country most of the
week.
Quite number of Baraga men
attended the races at Hancock last
Saturday.
Mrs. Geo. W, Smith, daughter
Leona and son George drove to
Silver river falls Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Wilcox and
children went to 7Lake Linden yes
terday to spend few days with
friends.
The funeral of an infant child of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Anderson, which
died Thursday OF last week, was
held Saturday last.
Mrs. Charles Auge returned from
Buffalo, N. Y, Friday of last week,
where she had been visiting friends
for three weeks.
Mrs. S. d. Davenport and daugE-
ter. who have been visiting rela-
tives at Jackson, Mich, for few
weeks, returned Saturday last.
Mr.. Richardson, of the firm of Hib-
bard & Richardson of Milwaukee,
general agents for the Cary Safe
Co., of Buffalo, n. Y, was in town
Thursday.
William Kitz, who has been in
Chicago and other cities the past
two weeks purchasing u large sup
ply of fall and winter goods, ie-
turned home Tuesday.
Mrs. D. H. Mcdonnell ard
daughter and Albert Bradley
who have been visiting Mr.. ard
Mrs. Geo. w. Smith. returned
to their home at Omar, Mich, Tues
day.
Attention is called to the new adj
vertsement of William Kitz, the
enterprising clothing merchant,
which will be found on another
page. Mr.. Kitz has large and
well-selected line of dry goods and
his prices are always reasonable.
The Michipicoten gold.seekers
party, which included several
Baraga men, had made arrange
ments to leave Monday. but the
trip has been declared off, it hav
ing been ascertained that the gold
lind has been greatly exaggerated.
Wise move, gentlemen. You are
money ahead.
The Stone-Ordean- Wells CO.. of
Duluth, shipped 200 tons of supplies
to Baraga on the barge keweenaw,
to be used at the hester lumber
camps, on the Yellow Dog river,
this season The sale was made by
II. Q. McMain, the upper peninsula
representative of that concern. -
Mining Journal.
NJ. O'Sullivan, Baraga's popular
tonsoral artist, is having the in
terror of his shop re-painted and
decorated, and when completed it
will be the neatest barber shop in
Baraga county. The works. being
done by J. B. Brooks. Mr.SO'Sul-
Ivan will also put in new furniture
OF the latest style,
~, Here is what an exchange SAYS:
Farmers, if you follow these in
structions you need 90 to no expense
TO dehorn your cattle which are now
commencing to grow up, Buy q
tive-cent stick of caustic potash, and
as the little horns make the first
sign of starting on the calves wet
them with little water and rub
them over with the caustic stick and
that calf will never know that nature
ever intended it should have horns
Tie string about yard long to a
common door key and take the string
in the right hand holding it so the
key will clear the floor four or five
inches. If you hold the string
steady enough the key will begin to
swing back and forth in straight
line. Let another person take your
left hand in his and the motion of
the key will change from the
pendulum-like swing to a circular
swing If a third person will place
his hand on the second person the
key will stop. Try it and then ex-
plain If you can.--EX.
The attorney general of Michigan
says book agents must hereafter pay
state tax, in compliance with the
new law. Sewing machine agents
must also pay, as well as those who
peddle musical instruments, light
ming rods, pumps, Yankee notions,
patent and other medicines, soap,
dry goods, cloth, china and tinware,
groceries, boots and shoes, meat.
fruit, etc. Only the manufacturer,
mechanic, nurseryman, farmer or
Inn fnhnr 1aa,Nfrn n raOtIIar Mace OF