The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-08-03
TERSE TOWN TOPICS.

fine piece OF streek work TINS week on
Superior avenue. The block between
the Temple building and the Lock
wood has been covered from curb 20
curb with a coat OF rock dressing
abut six inches thick The rock was
secured from the slate ledge across the
river and was broken as fine as pos
sible with the aid OF hammers. After
the rock was put on a dressing OF
cinder from the railroad station was
spread over IL and the whole street
rolled thoroughly. 1t looks as If the
job is one that viii last.
From the way the tremen Of the
other towns OF the upper peninsula
are preparing TO attend the tourna-
ment at Crystal Falls this month ii Is
evident that the meet there will be
one Of the most successful the associa-
tion has yet held IL viii be good
thing for the firemen If il is demon
Strated that their annual convention
and tourney can be as successfully
held IN small town as in one Of the
larger cities, FOR that will tend TO in
crease the interest OF the smaller
places in the association and its yearly
gatherings Mining Journal.
II dealer asks you to take some
thing said to be just as good as Rocky
Mountain Tea made by Madison
Medicine Coz ask him i he makes more
money. J. G. Wilkinson.
Conductor Youngman, Of the North
Western, established a new record for
freight run last Monday. He left
here in the afternoon shortly after
the departure oi the passenger train,
for Crystal Falls With sixty empty ore
cars. In three hours and thirty
minutes he had again registered at
the dispatcher's Office with fifty
loaded ore cars. II viii be "a long time
before this record is duplicated. Iron
MI Press.
wANTED-TEt rWoRTHY MEN AND
women 70 trag md advertise Tor old estab.
iishcd house 81 financial standing. SALARY
$3.50 yenr aua expenses, ailpayabe In cash.
No ctugHssing required. Give references and
enclose spii.addn--srd stamped envelope. Ads
irts- Manager, BOO ctxton Bldg Chicago
The secretary of states Office has
done an unprecedented half years
ia the filing Of articles Of inn
Of new stock companies,
Durng the six months ending June 60
The articles Of lO5 corporations were
received and recorded OF these COM
panies % were mining companies, 203
and manufacturing, 10
railroad and l69 miscellaneouScorpora-
tions. These companies paid franz
chise fees of S37, 95s. The secretary Of
states onice has also collected SO, $50
in other fees.
My entire stock Of millinery for sale.
! desire to take vacation and viii
sell at bargain,
Miss A. II. HENDERSON,
Flooring, sheeting, piece stun, lath
and any other material entering into
the construction Of a house, for sale
by the Kimball Lumber company.
They can build youa house i'm hemlock
or pine, Lowest prices on everything.
Mrs. Frank Vanderpool, Miss Malt
by and Miss Kate Citizen were leisure
~ rowing about the shores Of Fortune
lake Thursday and ran upon big
black bear That is all that they can
tell you Of the affair They met the
bear and know not where he went
and IL is recorded that for once,
woman's curiosity was allayed. They
had no desire 20 know where he went
or what he did.
The Brule River bridge about three
miles north o. the city, is in very
bad condition and sadly in need of
repair. Many Of the timbers are rot
ten and the structure is said to have
settled fully two feet. Unless the old
bridge is soon repaired, Florence and
iron Counties will be obliged TO erect |
a new one. Mining News.
japanese lanterns, bunting, wreaths,
flags and moss festooning at Flood IS.
Our prices will be right Come and |
see us.
The ST. Paul people are making ex-
tcnsiye Improvements about their
station. A fine brick walk has been
laid and the bank cribbed with stone.
When all the work is completed the
50. Paul station will be a beauty spot |
that the city may well be proud Of.
At Floods you will find a full line
Of goods for decorating.
John Dockery left Saturday night
for his old home near Buffalo. While
there he will attend the Pan-American
and the Niagara. This will be the
first visit that he has made TO his
native town In many years.
Mrs. II. b. Webb returned from her