davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-05-25
LOCAL ITEMS.

r. G. Williams was a Houghton
visitor Tuesday.
Charles Menge was numbered
among the indisposed this week.
A number of men arrived from
the drive on the Huron river yes
terday.
Mrs. III. Shepard and daughters,
OF Calumet, are guests Of Mrs.
Shepard s sister, Mrs. S. T. Harris.
A lumber boat arrived at Huron
Bay this week, and cleared with a
cargo of lumber from DeHaas mill.
1t is understood that the con-
dition of Mrs. N. W. Fox, at Man
istique, is unchanged, and.that her
complete recovery is despaired of.
Mrs. Anna Holthe, OF Muskegon,
representative of the Great Hive
of the Lady Maccabees, gave a
lecture to the members OF Meadow
Brook Hive, in this village, Tues
day afternoon. o
The new garnishee law has been
signed by Gov. Bliss. BY it's pro-
vision married men have So exempt
from garnishment, and only 20 per
cent of what is due them up to $50
can be touched by law. Over $50
it is all subject to seizure. Single
men have 81 exempt.
EngineerJ. II. Herich, of the South
Shore, has rented the Turner
residence on Railroad street.
Attorney p. R. McKernan has a
number of applications for the
dwelling house on Broad street
which he is having repaired, and
the demand for houses in the vii
lage is rapidly increasing. The
outlook is that the erection of
number of new dwelling houses
would prove paying investment.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-05-25
Michigan Legislature Has Finally
Adopted the Ad valOrcm
Plan.
HITS ONLY THE RAILROADS
The Effort to Include Other
Corporations a
Failure.

Both legislative houses at Lansing
Tuesday adopted the report of the
joint conference committee on the
railroad advalorem tax bill, which
provides for the taxation of steam
railroads upon an ad valorem basis
instead of specifically upon their
earnings, as at present.
The bill originally included ex-
press companies, sleeping car CON-
panies, telephone and telegraph
companies and fast freight lines ia
its provisions, but the conference
committee altered it so that it af-
fects steam railroads only.
The senate Tuesday afternoon de-
cided to quit doing business on
Wednesday, May 10Th, and to adj
journ finally on June 9th.
The house Tuesday passed bill
providing for specific tax of 3 per
cent on the earnings of telephone
companies and per cent on tele-
graph companies. This is an in
crease of 4 per cent on the latter.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-05-25
TO BE SALVAGED.
All Of the Machinery Of Steamer
Bon Voyage will BE Raised.

Henry Mack. formerly OF Mar
quette, but until recently employed
as surface boss at the Isle Royale
mine, has been engaged by the
White Line Transportation COM
pany of Duluth, to raise all of the
machinery, including the engine and
boilers, from the wreck Of the ill
fated steamer Bon Voyage which re-
Gently took fire and burned, says the
Mining Journal Mr.. Mack will
start the work as soon as his outfit
has arrived and expects to save the
machinery without much difficulty.
He is an experienced wrecker and
owns diving suit which he will use
himself to personally see to the
work. The wreck lies about 500
feet from shore not far from the
mouth of the canal, aud If the work
is done while there is not heavy
sca the und talking should not
prove a very difficult one.
Mr.. Mack, it is understood, will
also raise the boilers of craft that
was lost near the canal last fall.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-05-25
THIS SHORE AFATED ROUTE
Every One of the Four Disasters
Attended by Loss of Life.

The south shore route, between
Duluth and the copper country, has
now claimed four boats lost out of
those engaged in the freight and
passenger trade. OF these, three
were burned, and one, presumably,
foundered. The boats that we're
burned were the st. Clair, r. G.
Stewart, and Bon Voyage. The
one that foundered was the Manis-
tee, which was the ship City of
Boston, of the Great Lakes. 1t can
not be positively said how she went
out of existence. We only know she
sailed away and never came back.
The ST. Clair was burned in the
early seventies off the south shore
near where the Bon Voyage was
recently destroyed The only living
survivor of that accident, the first
in the series of four. is ]. B. Sutphin,
chief weighmaster Of the grain de-
partment at Duluth. He was TAX
ing load of cattle to the copper
country, and only three of the men
on board escaped. These were Mr..
Sutphin, Captain Rynas and Dan
Stringer, chief engineer of the boat.
Mr.. Sutphin is now the only sur
vivor Of that catastrophe.
The second boat in the copper
trade to 60 out OF existence was the
Manistee. She was owned by the
Lake Michigan & Lake Superior
Transportation company but was
operated locally, Duluth to copper
country and return. She sailed out
of Bayfield, barbor Now s, 1888,
having touched there on her way
from Duluth to Houghton, and that
was the last ever seen of her. She
vanished off the waters of the lake
as completely as if she had been
caught up into the clouds. There
was storm and everything was
made tight. No wreckage ever
came to shore TO bear silent test-
mony to another lake disaster.
Nearly fifth of a century has
passed and time has thrown no
light upon the mystery.
The steamer RG Stewart, owned
by Captain Con Flynn, burned on
the south shore two years ago.
There was one life lost in the
Stewart disaster, George McKenna,
who was drowned as result of his
getting excited. He leaped onto
the bow OF the boat which was to
take the people off the burning yes
sci, tipping it overinstantly. Every
body was in the water, and the next
thing to do was to swim for the
shore. MeKenna was the only one
who failed To make it.-Duluth
News-Tribune.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-05-25
PEQUAMING POINTERS.
Special correspondence.

Ambrose Kelly spent the week at
Houghton.
Henry Johnson was over from
Skanee Wednesday Of this week.
The steamer Osceola was in port
Wednesday evening and discharged
a cargo of freight.
John Cody arrived in town the
fore part of the week to visit rela-
tives and friends for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Macarthur are
rejoicing over the arrival Of twin
babies at their home Wednesday.
Mr. ond Mrs. George Labombard,
of Cooks, Mich, are visiting Mrs.
Labombard S father, John Fountain.
Mr.. Theobo, representing the
agency at Houghton of the National
Refining Co., made business trip
here Monday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-05-25
DIED AT HANCOCK.
Mrs. j. A. Gingras Succumbs
After an Operation
Performed.

Mrs. J. A, Gingras, of Laurium,
died at 2:15 o'clock Thursday morn
at ST. Joseph's hospital, Hancock,
as result of an operation perform
ed on her Tuesday, the l4th inst.
Mrs. Gingras was well known in
L'Anse and vicinity, the family hav-
ing resided in this village for about
seventeen years previous to their
removal to Laurium two years ago.
Mrs. Gingras had been afflicted
with tumor on the knee for several
years and few weeks ago went to
st. Mary's hospital at Marquette
for the purpose Of obtaining relief
from her trouble. Later it was
decided that she should enter ST.
Joseph's hospital at Hancock,
where an operation was successfully
performed, as stated above, but the
shock left the patient very weak
and she could not recover.
The deceased was born at ST.
Hermas, Canada, in 1915, and was
therefore So years of age. She was
married to Mr.. Gingras IN Canada
in 1868. They located at Mar
quette in 1880, where Mr.. Gingras
was foreman of what was then the
NJ. r. & O. railroad yards, now the
South Shore. Mr. Gingras held
that position during the years
1SSl-82. The family removed to
L'Anse in 1888. residing here con-
tinuously until their removal to
Laurium in 1899.
Mrs. Gingras was the mother of
fourteen children, five of whom are
now living, namely: Mrs. Marc
Pepin, of Escanaba; Frank Gingras,
who is mineral prospector, at
present located at Kitchikan,
Alaska; Hector, who resides at Red
Jacket, and two daughters,
Albina and Regina, who resided
with their parents at Laurium.
The remains of Mrs. Gingras ar
rived in L'Anse Thursday and
were viewed by numerous sorrow
ing friends and neighbors, at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
LeDuc.
The funeral was held this (Satur-
day. morning, from Sacred Heart
church, Rev. FIR. Sauriol, the
pastor, performing the last sad
rites. Interment took place in the
family lot at the Catholic cemetery,
where the remains Of eight children
are buried.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-05-25
$2O.OOO.OOO FIRM FOR 500.
AlgOma Steel Company Files Its
Articles of Association.

The Ontario Gazette announces
the incorporation of the Algoma
Steel company with capital of
$40, 900, 900, and head offices at Sault
Ste. Marie. This is the new enter
prise which has been talked of for
some time. In addition to the
manufacture of iron, steel and nickel
and their products for all purposes,
the company is authorized to manu-
facture charcoal and coke and to
deal in wood and its products, and
to construct and acquire vessels.
The provisional directors are: E.V.
Douglas, w. X. Stager, j. S. Free
man, of Philadelphia; F. H. Clergue
and H. G. Hamilton, of Sault Ste.
Marie.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-05-25
NEW SUPERINTENDENT.
Prof. a. ID. Chisholm, of New
berry, Engaged to Take Charge
OfL'Anse Schools Next Term.

A meeting of the board OF edu-
cation was held Thursday morning.
A large number of applications
had been received for the position
of superintendent of L'Anse
schools, on account of the resigna-
tion Of +. L. Bower, to take effect
at the close of the present term.
After careful consideration, A. d.
Chisholm, who has been superin-
tendent of the schools at New
berry for the past nine years,
was engaged as superintendent
of L 'Anse schools, at salary oil
$110 per month during the school
term. His daughter, Miss Effie
May Chisholm, was also engaged
as teacher of the grammar de.
partment, to succeed Mrs. E. l..
Bower.
The SENTINEL was awarded the
publishing of the proceedings oi
the meetings of the board for the
ensuing year. The official pro.
ceedings will be found in another
column.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-05-25
A MEAN TRICK.
Sneak Thief Swipes Wedding
Present fromWm. Fitzpatrick.

William Fitzpatrick, who resides
in Houghton, mourns the loss of a
pair of lace curtains, according to
the Calumet Evening News. Mr..
and Mrs. Fitzpatrick were quite re-
Gently married and received the
curtains as wedding present.
While away from home Sunday
evening last some sneak thief, who
evidently must have had key, en-
tered the house and took the Cur
tains. No other article OF furniture
was disturbed, and although the
windows and door were found
locked on their return, the curtains
had mysteriously disappeared.
Such are the troubles Of a benedict.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-05-25
Items Of Interest Taken From
Our Exchanges and
Condensed.
DEATH OF LOUIS HENNEs.
Passed Away at His Home In
Detroit Sunday
Last.

Louis Hennes, capitalist, success
ful merchant and senior member Of
the firm of L. Hennes 4 Co., of
Houghton, passed away Sunday af-
ternoon at his residence in Detroit.
Mr.. Hennes was, II years of age, and
came to the United States in the
early '50s from Germany as the
representative Of powerful German
manufacturers. On looking over
the country, he made Michigan his
adopted state. Mr. Hennes estab-
lished general store in Houghton
in 1860, and year later the firm
name was changed to that OF L.
Hennes Il Co. Mr.. Hennes never
resided IN the copper country per-
manently, but made regular trips
there, fixing his residence in De-
troit, where he married and reared
family of FIVE sons and two daugh-
ters. The funeral was held Wednes-
day morning from st. Mary's cathe-
dral, Detroit.
DR.. AW. Nicholson secured judg-
ment against the county of Luce
for $3.50 for services during small
pox epidemic, Judge Steere decid-
ing against Gthe county. This case
also decides the cases of DR.. Bohn
VS.. the county Of Luce for $3.50, and
DR.. Nicholson VS.. the village of
Newberry for $1,025. The case is
the first Of the character in the up
per peninsula and was watched
with interest by the physicians
throughout this section of the state.
Pedro Suizzo, of Iron Mountain,
aged 80, an Italian miner, was
killed in the Cundy mine Monday
afternoon. lie went into the slope
after firing blast. The ground
from above fell, striking him on the
head and shoulders, killing him in
stantly.
For an hour and ten minutes
George Kelly, a laborer on the
water power canal at the 500, lay
on railroad track late last week
with his right leg crushed between
the track and steam shovel, and
he bore the torture without mur-
mur. The men who witnessed the
accident say that Kelly's nerve
during the ordeal was marvellous.
The injured man was employed in
turning up jack under a steam
shovel in the canal intake. A sud-
den slide Of earth threw. the steam
shovel almost upon him and he was
securely caught His leg was
crushed to shapeless mass from
the knee down and he was COM
PEELED to lie across the tracks for
seventy minutes until the shovel
could be moved
Nathan Haas, of Houghton, has
returned from trip to Buffalo, and
is enthusiastic over the Pan-Ameri-
can exposition. The upper PENN
sula mineral exhibit, in charge of
Assistant Commissioner Irving ].
Shields, of Hancock, and the Calu
met & Hecla exhibit, are attracting
a great deal Of attention.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-05-25
Special Notice.

Notice is hereby given that
owners or occupants of houses shall
by the 1st day of June, 1901, have
removed all rubbish, refuse, etc,
from their premises; also disinfect
all privies and water closets. BY
order OF ]. o. ZELLEN,
Health Officer OF the Township of
L'Anse.
Dated L'Anse, Mich, May A, 1901.
[5-4t4]
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-05-25
FOR RENT.

In the Sengebush building on
Broad street, suitable for hotel or
boarding house. Best location in
the village. Inquire OF
[5-4tf1 oh. .SENGEBUscH, L 'Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-05-25
Free. Free! Free,

A $3.50 hat free Saturday and
Sunday with every purchase OF one
of our mems fine suits. The VIM.
Kitz Co., Baraga.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-05-25

Ladies and mems solid leather
shoes, as good as you pay $500 for
at other stores, while they last at
81. 10 per pair. Jos. Cohl, L'Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-05-25

We show a very large assortment
of ladies' capes and skirts at re-
duced prices. The Vim. Kitz Co.,
Baraga.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-05-25
Health Omccr,s Notice. i.

Notice is hereby given that
owners or occupants of houses shall
by the first day of June, 1901, have
removed all rubbish, refuse, ETC.,
from their premises; also disinfect
all privies and water closets.
BY order Of
W. r. STRINGHAM,
Village Health Officer.
Dated L'Anse, Mich, May 18, 1901.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-05-25

Stock is selling out fast. Come
quick. Jos. Cobl, L'Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-05-25

Take advantage of our closing out
sale, or you'll miss something.
Jos. Coil, L'Anse.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-06-29
The Pan-American.

AAO Atk kZkAAOA AG0kEs
A number OF our readers who in
tend visiting the Builabo exposition
this summer have asked us To give
them information about the show
So that they may have the benefit OF
our experience and thus aid them in
getting the most out If their trip.
With That end IN view we write
the following 1t is our idea
of the best at the exposition; the
best way to get there ETC., etc, and
may differ materially from some other
fellows IDEA Of the beSt" but, in
writing it,we have been true toourown
ideas and endeayor q give our readers
something they may paste III their
hats for future reference
The first thing ta consider is the
best way % yet there Best ia tilis
case has certain qualifying words
The pleasantest the quickest, the
cheapest mustali De- considered Id tile
best route Personally we believe
tie route taken rs tile press associa-
tiou is the pieaSantcst This means
to 20 nom here via tile ST. latl TO-
Republic OH Via the Northwestern To-
Negauncc and there take tne - s. ).
Il a. % ST. iguace Wnere You can
fasetae ID NI beats to Datroit and
tbea tatp the Nipbioan frntrai M
RuHaIo ppe Us mIote the
mil.uipg fsfe, l.rnp t,aGpbHe RAJ
lt,t9al,,.o ger,rt yIa taa # Ill
l,..t. fo Cleveland .,n3 5er tn fbe
Ia IA baars IL taaa1e In df-
faea aay r.eeu .ao5,. m, teo eay
ff.sr em NaaE anal bertb on
bnats are ett,w III nre 0ra.b tvo
HIM. l.a.er a,ca.aa. e,a .. romtorl
g,al uaI uitof rmapans.ftop for
f1e rltra tboe ~t,fa rsam tarron-o.
aates j part,ol f5,els COSTS 5ota
patDit ar4,oot IN cleveland 1feals
,Fa sar-ea 81 raftr gua sryent,-6,e
at. r.raf i.a .oU....,,,tiye ssfi-
1,..i. ....r. y. fl,attf tGt.. ner.ar.
~ r. r3r tbi. w fbe ei,t fnf
a,.l ve ..e.f rfa.. Tlrryl.It.
Hft... aa, tf.
d., tislst
q5a e.r. . rNs to ~.
.rrf.e, ,nst n. addrd
tr aTe ,rbe fare
tr.m, ,a,5i,g., .,s. f.. .,rre ropr.e
i.Is f.ra aft,cr day tir.st aod
.ts .rfe.a tan day tfelrf qbe rara
e.a r.t.t ~ >..,.ai,,e, M. fh. Nnrti.
,,c.,.g, ia Il. ,7,,.s1 v.gie,, ,u.t III
5ad..t.tatEe.b cbnrues
5,to..e t,is rim NM n9sf
rsas G,e Wc,nnsday ~ pri9ay
,,.,.,,i.. .,,f,.t,.. at ra,oc, N
i0pr tia person chooses. hocan
staFtaaay ahead and visit Mackinac
island which AS fully ~ beautiful Isl
ANYTHING III will see on the trip. The
lJ. Isl S. FIT A. Also quotes Il. rate oil
ltfara r6ti3u trlD ticket from
bunalo Mia thg achipm central read
ma MaekinaV lih. tHs is al an
f.fl tiip4lud rs ualpkef ana cheaper
than tic boat trip but uUt as delight
fuI. The same road alsu makes rate
III st0fUr the round trip via sault Ste
Marie and Toronto.
The 1T. Paul road quotes a rate u
s24 % via Chicago and Michigan Cen
tral all rail and So. 10 Via Milwaukee
and thence via boat Go Grand Haven,
the balance 81 the trip being over the
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-06-29

all report having had good time and
those who witnessed ia Hatch's
aquatic maueuvers III the channel say
tie performance was out Of sight
The Lake Linden fire department has
decided To put team into the races
here With team each from Hancock,
Laurum, Red Jacket and Lake Linden
there will be some speedy rivalry b.
tween copper country teams.
D. b Henly was here Monday to
attend the netting Of the county board
Of supervisors on account 81 the ILL
ness OF Mrs Henley he cot excused Mon-
day afternoon and drove beck g Atkin-
son that evening
The clay pigeon shoot g held here
the Fourth ii July PROMISES 10 be an
interesting feature d the celebrations
Amasa is 10 shoot Crystal Falls The
contest viii he hrld on The Oh hoop min
grounds
Base ball boys are considering prp
position to play the Iron River team az
stambaugb ON the 18th. Florence has
mndp the boys better oiicr and a is
not fully decided yet iusl where they vii
plhy.
Miss Daisy Greu returned Monday
from her school work at Morgan Park
H. She has bad "a very successful year
at the Park which, by Tie way, is "a
suburb 81 Chicago
Frank Sail is having extensive i'm
proyemsnis made az his uew residence
on Forest ayenee large cv-~pooI Is
being constructed and Tine plumbing
work pyerbuuled
Captain Buzzo returned trom Chicago
Tuesday where hc bud been several da1s
on business CONNECTED with the tmnsisr
Of the Foxdale mine ID tlc Bird IRON
company
large cabbage and celer, pbuis ior
sale cheapnt the Crystal Fails market
garden, on Amusa road past the Bristol
mine Nels Larson.
Zoe tlcckrotte, ui Chicago, whn ias
beeu visiting for The past week atthe
home Of Mr. aud Mrs John Dawson
returned to hrr home this evening
- al'@ ''''' .''.' +
4 & 't't'4 nv H.
nm f, rIa 1v, t.e,r,ror.o.
:,
~ ''''' > ~ y a. a. ''''0 Y'''''. = ~
-, 4a af,,t,,..sa ..,,i.h..,..
t.,,.,l ...... ~, .s,.,.i,l .,,.Iit
IL a. W.. '7..'. -, NM.
~ J., -. ,...,,..,,,a. nv a,..
.s, $500.
$40. - rt
,,,a3ie -. 49, !, n I'M.
s....,....
,,,ll n.o,a tisr
Richard llnaSlci ot lshpauiug Wits ~
the city coupe 81 Nals uullle the
week visiting his sister Nrr A I. buh.
zos
Inb, 1T,,,,t,, v,- b,,tf1. f,s, K{.lt
with his pfrents Sunday Tle+ ntet
,,,,,,.i,,., 60, i,,..,.,t,, y. t,t... R.
Observation-Disclosures 4, II, i
- 'i'''' 49, i"
- +, ,ru,antoa
-
Mr.. aud Mrs. w. IL lobe attended
the performance OF Isl Slocum' last
luesuaN tNeh'us'
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-06-29
YOU win.

Every time you buy cigars from us you
win. The best cigars are always those
you get at Herman Buenger's, Crystal
Falls leading cigar store.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-06-29
TERSE TCWN TOPICS.
= " ~ ~ $3.50 y y 70

H. Landfeld, matchmaker and weller.
Capt. and Mrs. O. {. Davidson will
leave their pretty home i'm Common
wealth next week and move into a
still more beautiful home I'm Iron
Monntain-the mansion formerly &C
cupied by James III. MacNaughtOn,
whom Capt Davidson has succeeded as
general manager OF the T.. :. Steel
combines Menomince range mines,
which includes the Chaplin properties
in Iron Mountain. The Captain and
his wife Lave lived in their present
home ever since their marriage a
dozen years ago, and Mrs. Davidson
has resided there ever since She was a
little child, her father, the late Capt.
W. T.. Dickinson, having been super
intendent OF t.e COmm0nweai mine
for long ~ Of Years flrn
News.
Beginning July list, the North
Western train crews, at the head of
which are conductors Steve Connors
and Jas. Wall, will cease running into
Ironwood. They will have runs be-
tweet Escanaba and Watersmeet, and
Escanaba and Green Bay 1t is likely
that some changes will be made in the
running OF the range 'scoot and
that this train will cover the line be-
tween Ironwood and Watersmeet
News-Record.
WANTED TRUSTWORTHY MEN AND
women 20 travel and advertise for old estab.
lished house OF solid financial standing salary
$3.50 il year aud expenses Am payable IA cash
No canvassing required. Give references and
enclose seli-addrsaed stamped envelope Ad.
dress ManagSr 300 caxton Bldg. Chicago
Tie ladies Of the w. G. n. y. Of
Crystal Fails edited THE DIAMOND
DRILL last week, and their excellent
work was really surprising The
paper was newsy and original, and the
matter gotten up in a more than or
dinariy interesting manner They
did their whole duty, even visiting
the mines and making underground
insncction ekland Rennrter
c - -. -
s.'e - M "' " ''
and will be - 0ya several day set as a.
M, nm - a,D -
,' nm .,a ,au WI, Il '''g,, -" ' :
one ~ bi- feet The weight vne snlliri.
eni to bnst tra foot oner nn tbe hotton
but no bon u.febroier
ne WON - V'uutt'ns lne race 'fec@
rs progressing leiR wen fon''1ef'pA
tnt' we l"he nay = s''tt ",ti "' l''"
sa' ~ - y -
- ~
UNIV my ''V'i'' ''sf''HN T t'."a '''''H
up there ua NpQA tlet can by talcu
care ol.
Flooring shcetlnq piece stun. latin
s ,i ally glaet ilatellt. elteIiis liilo
nv the ltlmhail nmhrr c1nnanT
They caa 2uHd youa house IN henlock
ur pine Lowest prices on everything.
Mil. Mornrty vas the Wrock an
the ST. Pau road last Tuesfay Ile
was ia Ii, smoker and saws that had
the train proceeded hut & iN ett iiu
ther the coach aoul eftanly bayr
tumbled down Tho hau& As twu thr
coach leaned bail Muy ouf oh its Id.
Roger Iacks0n and Hms Johnson are
hustina out tbrrradact at the non
factory thesedays Mr Jackson snend-
a couple ot day on toe road cach week
and is working up good business. H.
is hustler and Is -hUvpg II in his
management 81 tbc business
Imilafofs hat. bssn many rbousbt.
mi peopl bya enrnea that tfYa merit
comes ouh with the genuine Rocky
Mo.Iili,'l r 49, ,v WI No,'son
Smoke l3 curt House cigar.
The CRYSTAL Fails Woorlncn lodge win
4, TO-.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-12

Fristoe s. Yost can sell your prop
erty or business. Room /, Lcggett
Bldg. l9-tf