davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-30
LEAGUE STANDING.
RUSH, MICH, AUG. 25, '95
EDITOR OF THE TINES:


EDITOR OF THE TINES:
Talk about base balll Whew! Your cor
respondent has had the pleasure of witness
ing some very interesting games of ball in
the last twenty-five years of his residence in
and near OwOsso. He remembers the fam
Gus Blue Socks that used to play here and
has witnessed quite good many OF the
games played on the grounds of the OW osso
Athletic Club during the present season but
it was reserved for him to see the game of
his life last Saturday on the farm of VIM.
Saver, between the Day Lights, of Hender-
son and the Infant Swamp Angels, of this
neighborhOod, resulting in victory for the
said Swamp Angels by a score of 80 to SO.
Umpire, G. N. Ockerman. Time of game,
hours and Is minutes. The Day Lights
were ably commanded by Captain Jim
Lynch and the Swamp Angels by Capt.
VIM. Saver, Jr. will give you their
positions in the field and those who
know them personally will know they filed
their places ably. The first base was held
by the Infant Captain Will Saver Jr. and
those who are acquainted with him will
swear he held it down. The second base
had for its keeper, Rob. Ockerman and it
was funny to see him skipping around lilfp
jumping jack trying to catch all the balls
that came his way and he caught most of
them too. Tom Ockerman was on the third
base and he held 1t nobly. The balls he
didn't get, he said nobody could. Clay
Showers pitched and 1t was funny to see
him stand in the box and let the short stop
and second baseman protect home base
while the catcher was after q passed ball.
Frank Crane caught and IL he works as
good for the man who hires him on the
farm, he is certainly a profitable hand.
Victor Willoughby was placed in the re-
sponsible position of short stop and you
would think he was working for his diploma
in the U. Of M. to see him Topping around
all over the field here, there and everywhere
| like chicken with its head cut off. John
Crane was In left field; A. Secord In center
and Ray Willoughby in right. By the way,
it was Rays first game Of ball and you may
know 1t was well done. When they came
to bat, Jewhilker, how they pounded the
ball. The Infant Captain put 1t clear over
fence and made home run but the umpire
sent him back to third base because he said
he was not going to haye any such work on
the grounds. John Crane thought that
wasn't fair on the part of the umpire and
sent 1t clear over center and we were afraid
| 1t would never stop as that would spoil the
game as we had no other ball. AS for the
Day Lights, they fought nobly but were
out classed. M. w. w.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-30
The Tobacco War.

The present war existing between the
big plug tobacco manufacturers is proving
very interesting for the consumers, they be-
ing the only ones who are profting by this
war. The manufacturers are unquestiona-
bly, losing great deal of money.as far as we
can see. The whole cause of the war is on
account Of brand of plug tobacco called
"Battle Az" which appears to be as power
full weapon as its name implies. The
manufacturers of Battle AK" claim 1t to be
the largest piece of high-grade goods ever
sold for the money. And the success of the
brand, the enormous quantity which is be.
ing sold, clearly demonstrates that the con.
sumers have not been slow in detecting the
fact that they have bargain, Thi:
has caused the demand for other heretofore
popular brands to be greatly diminished
Hence the present great tobacco war.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-30
Vernon.

The Misses Isabelle Garrison and Belle
Goodall returned from Canada on Saturday
EVENING" Maccabee social was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Goff on
Wednesday evening--Andros Hart is here
visiting his parents--The presiding elder
will be present at the quarterly meeting
here on Sunday eyening--Mrs. B. Holmes
and daughter Mildred returned on Friday
from four weeks visit in Detroit--Mrs.
K. Crane, of Durand, visited here Wednes-
day--Misses Amelia Storum and Effie
Goss visited at ID. Browns, near Duffield
on Tuesday,. Shaw has been at Mt.
Pleasant on business the past week--Rev.
Woodhouse, Frank Burt and Mr.. Waugh
were at Perry, Sunday--Frank McLaugh-
lin returned from Owosso, Saturday. He
has been there as relief agent the past two
Week.-Mrs. Nina Potter will teach the
third grade at Charlevoix this year--The
Misses Estelle Tilden and Harmie Button
entertained about twenty young ladies al
their home on Saturday afternoon--Mrs
A. L. Nichols joined her husband at Grand
Rapids this week. Burt says he likes his
work there very much--Invtation have
been issued for the wedding of Miss Mary,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. @. A. Potter, Of
Vernon, and Arthur Hollster, to occur Oh
Wednesday next at the home of the brides
parepts.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-30
Chesaning.

Mrs, Fred Gould has returned from Flint
Mrs. DIR. l.. b. Stewart is visiting her
sister in ST. Louis-Mrs. DIR. A. l.. Bailey
has returned from q visit to her mother at
Indianapolis Il. Evarts left for Free.
land today--Mr. and Mrs. Cobalt of Sag
inaw, spent Sunday with o. ID. Chapman
and wife-R. Daily left for Frankfort
Saturday to visit his mother-Sir Knights
II. j. Hopkins and Otis Rells left for Bos-
ton Saturday w. j. Morris and
daughter, Mrs. III. Perrot, have returned to
Mt. Clemens-Mr. and Mrs. III. j. Walser,
of Saginaw, have been spending few days
visiting friends in Chesaning--Charles w.
Burnham has returned from an extended
trip through the southern part of the state
Edith Sevaer has returned from Vernon
and Corunna--M Miss Francis Gould has re-
turned from Buffalo. She leaves for Au-
Sable this week to teach in the city schools
Mrs. AS. Mallery died Friday night
Elder Riggs resigns the pastorate of the
Congre gational church and left today to ac-
cept similar position at Edmore Joseph
Bellenger, an old settler, died August 21st,
aged n years--School begins next Mon
day---Mrs. Charles Lee has returned from
Lansing--A birthday surprise was given
Louis Pearson, Friday--The second an
nual pioneer picnic proved pleasant affair.
Over 500 people were in attendance. Some
good speeches were made. Officers were
elected as follows: President, ID. w. Mil.
Ter; secretary, W. Miller; treasurer, b G.
Coryell; committee, w. Ii. II. Chapman,
David Peete, FL. j. Hopkins, o. w. Damon,
j. A. Oates and David Smith.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-30
Feeding Straw.

EDITOR TIMEs:-Allow me to relate for
the farmers benefit, the experience of Mr..
l.. b. Townsend, of Ionia, in feeding straw.
A few years ago he was without hay. He
bought and filed his barns with straw then
bought the cheapest molasses and from a
half pail of molasses filled up with water,
would sprinkle feeding of straw; prepar-
ing it in the morning for evening feed,
punching it up after sprinkling, and the
same at evening for morning feed. For
about ten days his stock ate it dantily, after
which they ate it with an evident relish,
and with little grain feed they wintered
all right. He will adopt the same methods
this winter for all his stock. l wish every
paper in the state would copy this.
T. d. DEWEY.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-30
Burton Farmers Club.

After an absence of eight weeks we find
ourselves coming together again at Hickory
Grove, the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. T..
Mason.
The usual program being somewhat brok-
en- up we had more time for social inter.
course, including croquet and looking
through magnifying glass at timothy seeds
and other objects; one member looked
through the glass at his delicate hand and
said, "That's enough" Mr.. Mason favored
a few of us with glimpse into his work
room, as drain commissioner, showing the
amount of work he is doing; walls covered
with notices of drains, letters bundled and
piled up in heaps, and twenty-five unfinished
drains on hand at present.
After dinner we proceeded to elect officers
for the coming term: President, George
Stanlake; Vice-President, r. G. Shepard;
Secretary, Miss Myrtle Mason; reporter,
Miss Sylvia Gullford; Chaplain, Elder N.
Randall. Rectations were given by N.
Randall, r. G. Shepard, Miss Allie Simpson
and Miss Fish. Subject for the next meet
ing, "What may we learn from the past
dry season, and what will be Its effect on
the coming season?" Speakers, r. G.
Shepard, f. M. Shepard and Geo. Stanlake.
Mrs. r. e. Shepard, Mrs. Woodin and
Mrs. Snyder have the pleasure of choosing
their own subject. Next meeting at K. B.
Simpsons, Sept. 10. G. r. w.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-30
Newburg Farmers Club.

Received too late for last ISSUE
The last regular meeting of the North
Newburg Farmers Club was held at the
pleasant home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Whel-
an in the village of Vernon. After the u.s.
ual opening exercises, the subject OF free
coinage of silver was discussed and although
no ones views were radically changed, sew
eral points of interest we're brought out.
Mr., Clark Whean read a most excellent
paper in reply to the question: "Would it be
better for young farmer to marry far
mer's daughter or a city grip" The old
gentleman paid high tribute to the thrift
and business ability OF his wife and cited
her as II worthy example for the young "a
dies of the present day. Music interspersed
with brief talks on other subjects occupied
the time until supper was announced, after
which an hour was spent in social enjoy
ment. There were were present about one
hundred, one third being invited guests
Among the latter were Z. j. Cook and fam
| lily, o. G. Moore and wife and Mrs. N
Moore and son, of Maple River. All went
away feeling that the afternoon had beer
well spent.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-30
Maple River.

Mrs. T. GLADDEN. returned from Frankfort
last week where she has been for an outing
of two weeks in company with Mrs. Will
Richardson, of Owosso-Miss Norma
Sheldon, of Newburg, has been spending a
few days with Lucy Kirtland-Miss Inez
Skinner, of Argentine, is visiting at the
home of ii. A. Ellis-Mrs. Lucy Jackson
is absent from home on trip to Boston
The "Owl Society" was entertained at tho
home of G. p. Reynolds, last Saturday even
ing-The Maple River Farmers Club met
at the pleasant home of G. FL. Payne,
Thursday, August 29-Claude Martin
gave the "Owls" a melon treat, Friday
evening.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-30
Burton.

Mrs. e. Cowan, and daughter, Miss
Mabel, of Ovid, were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. VIM. Mitchell, Wednesday-Mrs.
VIM. Potter and two children, Miss Katie
and master John, spent Sunday with Mrs.
P's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Brokaw. of
Oyid-Mrs. Humphrey Scott spent part
Of the week in Bannister with her daughter,
Mrs. George Martin-Rev. j. G. Scott
and wife, Rev. ID. s. Cramer and wife and
daughter, Miss Nellie, and e. w. Mason
and wife are attending the M. p. conference
In Fostoria this week-Ira Stiff was the
guest OF K. Reed, of Lennon a part of the
week--The following officers were elected
at business meeting of the Y. p. S. G. E. /:
President, E. ID. Brooks; vice president,
Miss Sarah McWilliams; recording Sec.,
Miss Nellie Cramer; Cor. Sec. u. G. Stiff;
Treas, A. e. Cadz organist, Miss Eva
Cramer--J. N. Mcbride was In Milwau-
kee the first of the week.-Mrs.. j. w.
Rose is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Finch
and two children, of Kalamazoo--Mrs.
A. e. Cadz had severe attack of sciatic
rheumatism and neuralgia the first of the
week.. Vlncnnt and daughter, Miss
May, attended the +. M. conference In
Elsie Sunday--Miss Tena Ockerman, of
North Owosso, spent last week with her
cousin, Mrs. A. Simpson--Mrs. Frank
Glover is entertaining her daughter, Mrs. j.
st. Clair. OF Jackson, this weeek---J. ID.
Wilkin, of st. Johns spent Sunday with
his son, p. II. Wilkin--J. s. Mcbride
sold to parties In Mankato, Minn., II head
of Jersey cattle. They were loaded on the
car here Monday evening John Varco has
them In his care until they reach Mankato---
Master Dale Dobbins, who has been spend
ing the summer with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Mitchell, returned to his
home In Marshall Thursday--Mrs. j.
w. Rose and Mrs. Finch we're the guests Of
Mrs. j. s. Mcbride Wednesday p.
Wilkin was the guest of Ovid friends the
first OF the week.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-30
Morrice.

Miss Emma M. Hinkley, from Orchard
Lake, is visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jno. o. Hinkley, and other relatives
here--Theodore Crandall and wife, from
Detroit, visited his father, Norman Gran
dali, and other relatives last week. Mr..
Crandall is a policeman in Detrolt--The
Misses AzelIa and Nellie Rowell, from Lam
sing, are visiting their father, Geo. Rowell,
and other friends--The Misses Ethelyn
and Christine ellison, from Owosso, are Wis
iting H. B. Hodges and other relatives
Alfred Topping and wife, of Linden, visited
friends here last week--Charles Servise
and wife started Tuesday for few days
visiting and recreation in the northern part
of the state--Rev. s. II. Edgerton and
family are visiting at Benton Harbor, their
former home--Wednesda very enjoy
able and well attended township IS. picnic
was held In f. G. Colby's grove. The same
afternoon in another part of towh ball
game was played between kid nine from
Owosso and the youngsters Of this place
Jno. Q. A. Cook has several teams engaged
in hauling pine lumber and shingles for the
rebuilding of farm residence---Fred
BURNETT returned Wednesday from two
weeks trip In Illinois and Iowa----Mrs.
Jay Waters is quite Ill and her recovery de-
SPARED of---Many of our young people &c
this week to engage in their years work ir
teaching. r. o. Austin at Saline, as prln
cipal; Maytie Morrice, Owosso; Liliar
Morrice, Hammond, Ind, suburb Of Chi
cago; Carrie Purdy. Corunna; Fanny Davis
Durand; Lillian Brown. Boyne City.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-30
THE TIMES

Goes into the best homes
in Shiawassee county and its
contents are carefully read by
an intelligent class of readers.
The use of its advertising coll
umns convinces advertisers of
this fact.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-30
Easton.

Miss Ina Richards visited Efhe Williams
and Pearl Byerly on Wednesday last
Miss Mary Rosa, Of Midland. is visiting
friends and relatives at Easton-M. A.
Taylor has gone to Vermont where he ex-
poets to canvass for sometime--Mrs.
Angeline Williams is visiting in Owosso
this week.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-30

The Colts defeated Adrian, Friday, 8 to
5, and on Saturday, IL to 2, giving each
team three of the series.
The Ovid Club defeated Bath 80 to and
Laingsburg defeated Shaftsburg II to in
the ball tournament at Laingsburg, Wednes-
day.
After three innings had been played at
Jackson, Monday, neither the Colts or the
home team having scored, rain stopped the
game. On Tuesday the Colts were defeated
twice, in the first game, the Jackson
men pounding Long and Kern in the eighth
inning for eleven runs. In the second game
the play was more stubborn, the leaders
winning out in the ninth inning on Kilm's
home run. The score:
1884 567 S-R II E
Jackson --0 4 0 l 0 2 0 Ills 21 1
Owosso- ---------1 2 0 0 0 ! 1 0-5 ~
Batteries-Faurot and Ganss; Long, Kern
and Donovan.
1884 4567 9-R III e
Jackson -------0 2 0 O 2 0 4-13 II 2
Owosso ----2 9 9 0 0 0 5 Ola Is 5
On Wednesday the Colts were victorious
by a score of 6 to 8 in five innings after
which rain put an end 10 the game. The
score:
123 5-R Ii Z
Jackson 20 2-5 L
Owosso so.----------0 0 8 #-6 z Q
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-30

The Michigan,C Central will, on Sept. 18th,
sell tickets from Owosso to SaGinaw and re-
turn, at the rate OF nc per mile each way,
good going Sept. II to % inclusive aud re-
turning on Sept. 30th, 1895, on account OF
Saginaw County Agricultural Society.
j. B. GLASGOW, Ticket Agent.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-30

Does your head feel as though someone
was hammering 1t; as though million
sparks were flying out of the eyes? Have
you horrible sickness OF the stomach? Bur.
dock Blood Bitters will cure you.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-30

Hoods Pills are easy to take, easy In
action and sure In effect. 25c.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-08-30
Highest OF all in Leayenng PowerLatest U. S Govt Report
g! Rs%assz RRskiaRs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Sporting News.

The Colts defeated Adrian, Friday, 8 to
5, and on Saturday, IL to 2, giving each
team three of the series.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-09-19
James Z. jackson.

Died, at home in this city, AT about
nine o'clock ON Thursday night, Sept.
l., MIR, James L. Jackson. The cause
of death was typhoid fever under
which he had been II patient sufferer
for several weeks
Deceased was born in town of Min
eral Point, April ~, 1850, and was
consequently in the forty sixth year of
his age. He constantly resided in this
community and followed the occupa-
ton of miner He was hardwork.
ing man Of kind heart, and many
friends extend sympathy to his be-
reaved wife and children. The funer-
al took place ON Saturday afternoon.
Services We're held at the home on
west Fountain street, Rev. Thomas
Kent, officiating, a large concourse
of friends were present, including
about twenty members Of the Mineral
Point camp of Modern Woodmen of
America, IN their regalias Deceased
was a member of this order for about
three years, and carried an insurance
fc. the benefit Of his family, in the
sum of $4,000. Interment was in
Graceland cemetery. Following are
the resolutions upon his death by his
brother Woodmen:
Whereas Providence has IN Its wisdom
removed from our midst our esteemed neigh
Dor james =, Jackson, a member of camp No
1901, NJ. w A.; therefore, be II
Kesolyed, That In the death OF our esteem
ed neifGhbor our camp muurus the loss Of II
trne and respected Woodmun;
Resolved, That we tender cur heartfelt
sympathy to the wife, children, relatives and
friends of our deceased ncighbor;
Resolved That u copy Of these resolutions
be spread upon our minutes II copy DO pro
scnted to the bercaycd family, a copy he sent
to each Of the city paprrs Il copy be sent to
the official organ OF our order for publication,
and that our charter be drnpcd IN mourning
for thirty days. s.. i, DEAmOFE
JAMES BREWER,
MARTIN RYAN,
Committee,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-09-19
Shall the Curfew RingS


Many cities in this and other states
recognizing what u school Of vice the
streets are for boys and girls at
nights, have passed ordinances reQuir-
ing the marshal to ring the city bell
EVERY night at nine o'clock, and i'm
posing u fine upon all persons under
sixteen who are not under the care Of
some responsible person of full age;
more, the ordinance requires him to
arrest them, Such an ordinance
would do good in Mineral Point.
Some OF the citizens in their homes,
and churches In their services, are
annoyed by boys, whose language
their mothers would blush to hear. The
practice of sitting on church steps,
talking, laughing and stamping, and
then changing the exercise to running
past, yelling, Is too comon. Parents,
il you care for the true interests of
your children you will keep them off
the streets ut night, NeIghbors are
hurt, churches are disturbed, and the
seeds of vice are sown. When the
boys return late and say they have
been "just around the corner" that
means anywhere within u half mile
from home. II you expect your sons
to become worthy men be careful how
You allow them the liberty of the
street at night While this admoni-
tion is intended for all, It is especially
intended for--and is needed by
the mother who knows and says "my
boy would never do such things" W.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-09-19
w hat are " Misht '
Carpets?

!" MiSht," or Ready made Carpets,
Are carpets in ordinary room Site>
obtained by us from n largc Eastern
house which dn>s an immense carpet
business, both wholesale and retail
They are made up from
three classes " goods;
t~t, From patterns which have boon
discontinued by tho mNuutarturtt
and will not he madr again,
ID From short lengths from it,, own
retail stock,
3rd, From special lots ot carpets
bought below market price,
The goods arc all uf standard manu-
taCturr, none hut desirable patterns
can I've Cnt mp iuto "MlSFlTS."
The sizes are ordinary room sizes.
We have Just received u consignment
of these "MlSClTS," and can surely
save yen frou 5! to $40 on yourcarpct
Bring the size Of your room.
We can 1T ii.
No waiting to send away ror Your car
pet No disappointment,
You SOC the carpet which you select
all made up, ready to lay, Brtug til,
Sifp OF your room and the "MlSFlTS =
Will do the rest,
Yours very truly
ECONOMY STORE.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-09-19
For Sale.

The blacksmith shop and tools of
George Day. The tools are the most
complete outfit In city, and the out
side surroundings are good, including
sheds for horses and convenience to
water. Enquire OF J. b. REYNOLDS,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-09-19
Mineral Point Public Schools,

mIlti Vlht HblU DNHOVios
High School A. II. Jolley, superin-
tendent and principal; w. j. Hammill
lst assistant; Miss McGregor I'd ms.
sistant. Attendance IS.
Grammar John M. Walker, teach
er. 81.
I'd Grammar Misses Cummings and
Wearne, teachers 81.
I'd Grammar Miss Kata McIlhon,
teacher-52.
intermediate Miss Hoskin, teacher
81.
Intermediate Miss McCabe, teacher
III.
I'd Primary Miss O'Dowd, teacher
-d3.
I'd Primary Miss Schaumberg,
teacher 81.
1st Primary Misses Stephens and
Weidenfeller, teachers 81.
Primary Misses Neal and Ovtz,
teachers 80
Total enrolment 629; which is a
slight increase Of the enrolment for
the same week of last year.
Miss Amelia Kuhuhenn Is teaching
in the High school, owing TO the i'll
ness OF Mr.. Hammill. A letter lately
received from Mr., Hammill says that
he Is slowly recovering health
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-09-19
Lemon SOciahlp,

The Epworth League will hold n
lemon sociable at the residence of
John Eden, tomorrow evening, Friday,
Admission one lemon. Everybody In
yited.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-09-19
Mrs. Elizabeth Mullen.

Died, Mt her home In Rockford, Aug.
20, 1895. Mira. Elizabeth Mullen, after
an illness extending back three years
The deceased was ~ years OF age.
and removed to Rockford seven years
ago, living Mt Mineral Point for over
thirty years before going to Beloit.
Mrs. Mullen leaves four children liv-
ing, Mrs. Marguerite Darby and Miss
Mary Mullen, of Rockford, John
Mullen, of Grand Forks, N. OAK, and
one other son. She was member Of
st. Mary's Catholic church OF Rock
ford, from which the funeral was held.
She was u kind and generous woman
and bore her long suffering patiently.
She was willing to go. She lost one
son. James, who died IN Colorado, six
years ago.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-09-19

Adam Dresen has ust received
nice line of new goods. These goods
are of elegant patterns and first quail
ity, and will be sold ut prices to suit
the times. ! will be pleased to show
goods and quote prices, and will ap-
preciate your order for u suit or single
garment,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-09-19
Grand Display
OF Crockery and Lamps, at Gales
Bishops for Baby Carriages,
Latest Fall Millinery.

Latest and largest stock Of Fall
Millinery goods, at the New Millinery
Store.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-09-19
\. r. Osborne,

Chicago, ILL.,, General Agent for Mimi
csota and Wisconsin Agencies, Chica-
90 Cottage Organ Co., 2l5 Wabash
Ave, second floor. Conover. Schubert
and klpgsbury Pianos; Chicago Cot
tage Organs. 3ly1.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-09-19
Special Attractions

In the Latest Styles Of Fall Millinery
at the New Millinery Store. All the
latest novelties.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-09-19
MISS A. IL. GALE,

Teacher OF Piano and Organ.
From National Conservatory Of
Music, New York. For terms apply
at residence.