davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-03-03
NOTICE.

In conformity with the provisions OF section,
seveutylslN and Seventy seven Of Chapter on,
| hundred and four Of the public laws OF eighteen
hundre, AMI ninety.nye. upnn the petition o
i've or borc citizens Of the state. and deemins
II for thE best Interest OF the State. the tomml-
siOner- bf Inland Fisheries aud Game after 'iu,
| notice ID all persons interested IN the subject
matter " -aid petition. and public hearing there
on In tht locality IN be affected, and decmlng Il
necessary and proper for the protection aud
preservation Of the inland Gsh 81 the State here
by ado,t the following nee'ifu Rule aud Regu
lstlln- tclating 90 the times anil places In which
and thelrircumstanccs under which inland nh
may he fakcn In the waters III the tributaries "a
Masalhjway River, north of and including Ab
hOtt Book In Lincoln Plantation I'm oxford
County, Maine. aud Parmachenee Falls, 20
called. N said river.
RULES AID REGULATIONS.
No pet-on shall take. catch. Nil. or nsh for
10 any ihanber, any hsh IN any az the brooks
rivers, ir streams, tributary To the Magal,Oway
River ~ the County Of oxford and State Of
Maine. nOrtherly of and Including Abbott
Brook ~ Lincoln Plantation. In said County
and Ia hat part Of said Magalloway River be
tween ttc mouth OF Little Nagalioway River. 80.
called. ind the Berlin Mill Company dam al
the Quiet OF Parmachenee Lake. known a
Parmarhcuee Fails. for the term OF four year,
from tht thirtleth day OF April \. ID. l-sS.
Dated this second day Of October, A. u. 1870
rHos. ~: WENTWORTH, Commissioners OF
HENRY %. STANLEY, Inland Fish.
CHAIR rs T.. OAK, cries and Game.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-03-03
CACKLE.
ONE YEARS STRICT ACCOUNT wITu
MY HENS.

MY HENS.
Jan. /, 1895, commenced with q
yearling hens and 43 pullets, making 20
In all. lost during the winter. They
laid 9,2ll eggs. | set 10 hens on l9l
eggs, and raised GO pullets.
For eggs sold l received sl2OO6. The
hens and chickens ate 2 tons Of grain,
that cost S49.73, leaving $70.33 profit on
eggs. Sold "a hens for Sc. Increased
my flock with 20 pullets worth so cents
each, making net profit on the 20 hens
of S90.S3.
My hens are full blood rose comb
Brown Leghorns. buy the best rooster
/ can find every fall. This year bought
one that won first premium at the state
fair. ROSE l.. STEVENS.
Milton Plantation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-03-03
MARRIED.

In u, nmark, Feb. u, by Rev. Mr.. Sargent.
Charles CLARK OF East Hiram and Georgia Gore
OF Denrbark.
| In An lover. Feb. IL, nv Rev. VIII II. varney.
Ransom u. wymsn 81 Rumrorl Fails and Mrs
Georgia. J Thomeas OF Canton.
In Uahoyer, Feb. II. T. Powers and Mrs. Net.
tie Smith, both Of Hanover.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-03-03
BORN.

In Rokbury, Feb. -, Ia the wife OF James T.,
Irish, a Eon.
In Pals. Feb. -, To the wife OF Joseph Filing
wool. aldaughter.
In M,lxico, Feb. IL, TO the wife OF Charles For
ten, sln
In Runfori Falls, Feb. %. TO the wife Of John
&. swasfy. Esq, daughter.
In NORWAY. Feb. L. % the wife OF Benz. Ham.
iiton. n laughter.
In Moth West Bethel Feb. :. 90 the wife OF
Calvin Cummings. a SOD.
In Norway, Feb. q, to the wife OF Asa u.
swift, al son.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-03-03
DIED.

IN Sw E,icn. Feb. ~. Mrs. Caroline T. Eyans
agcd - bears, months.
In frIcburg. Feb L.. Mary y. Bradley.
In Pefu. Feb. y. Thron. son OF ID. W. Cooling
aged 10 Eears.
In Pe|u. Feb ~, Nathan Bishop.
In NOtway. Feb. =, w. " Gary, aged - years.
In stobeham, Feb. L., James Andrews aged
81 YEAR
In ny BON. Feb. y. John W. Hylan, aged about
IS ycarsl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-03-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

j. HASTINGS BEAN. REGISTER.
BETHEL.
Emery Ioung to Fred l.. Edwards. 800 90
Hannah L. Prescott TO Horace f. Walker, IS 90
Perry 81. Page 10 Moses A. Mason, lw
BYRON.
OrIan,io| Irish 70 Blanchard 4 Twitchell
Co, lW
CANTON.
Clifford R. Thompson to Chas. Z. Sawyer, -
Same TO same. -
Ellis De)ano to Hattie Delano, -
pIxFIELD.
NJ. Holrkan TO w. S. Holman, 100 %
HARTFORD.
A. d. Hbllis 10 Ezra Keene. s23 %
Alfred Hollis TO same, ~ %
Ezra K,lcne 10 Ezra Kcenc, Jr, 1000
HEBRON.
A. q. Bbwman to T. W. Cushman. $50
LINCOLN PLANTATION.
T.. S. Che ct ais To J. c. Bean, 10
OXFORD.
r. C. Nhrtin % John T.. Bowser 80 90
Geo. H,lzen ct ais to Adna Il. Thayer, LIS 90
3 G. Wbrdwell 10 Fannie l.. French, 100 90
y. W. Inri to g. " Keen. las 40
Siias D,bwning Ia Scion Downing. 100
Grace II woodsnm "a Susan A. NORWOOD, 40 %
PARIS.
c. W. 5 hell to S. NJ. Durgin. I.loo@
goNBuRY.
John Rted to A. j. Marsh, 100
RuMFoRD.
Fred NIyes 10 J. 4. stephens, loo
X. y. P,lwer Co. TO r. y. Light and Water Co. %
SUMNER.
Joanu " Berry to Edith II. Thomas, 100
John + Berry To n. e. Thomas, 5000
WOODSTOCK.
5. c. Oihway ct ais to Hannah c. oriway, 100
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-03-03

The subscriber hereby gives public notice tina,
she has been duly appointed by the Honorable
Judge OF Probate for the County Of oxford and
assumed the trust OF ESecutrtx OF the cs
tate OF
MERRITT r.. CLAY, late OF stow,
In said County, deceased, by giving bond n the
law directs she therefore requests all persons
indebted 10 the estate OF said deceased 10 make
immediate payment, and those who have any de
mands thereon TO exhibit the same TO
Feb. Is, lsgs MARIA CLAY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-03-03
REPORTED FROM WEST PARIS.
AT BUCkFIELD.

The water was the highest ever seen
here on sunday afternoon. Families
along Depot Street were surrounded by
water and moved out. Sunday night
the water came over the top OF the vii
lage bridge and into the stores along the
river bank. The corner of Ralph Nor
rill's store was carried out, also the cor
ner Of the saw mill and the bulkhead AT
the Wilmington brush factory. The post
office was surrounded by water and the
town clerks records were moved out
Sunday night.
The iron bridge and saw mill at North
Buckfield were both carried away.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-03-03

of the world relied on critical dscm
purcha andc
fol CnmIgu Price, List Pinnos.
w. WHEELER,
SOUTH PARIS, MAINE
n dTTUuS 1Z.JU DUN, Thtf---Ctt UrTCn
Of Wa Twa Humor !.
SamanthaMSaratOga
A COPY FREE
TO
. Every Subscriber.
A COPY FREE
TO
Every Subscriber.
BY Josiah Aliens Wife
Marietta HOIley).
Specimen Of Miss HoIIe,'s Humor.

nanIse
Josiah
But for shearuny cited
= b
hn thewu AMI go,u
jiesn
aud he told take him ami e him die
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-03-03

SHOWS FALLS. March ,
The highway bridge At this place was
Carried of by the freShet. The water
wheel is gone from the mill, aud the
mill itself is badly damsged. Quite a
stretch Of the railroad is covered with
blocks of ice.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-03-03

Weber THE artist lectured at the Con-
Stga.ola. yestry Wednesday evening
20" -ur fe, habits and customs of Ger
--tl =. Dis native land, IN which be has
'y'l. TIE most 0f his life. Owing 70 the
~-~5er u other events on the same
s'eeilS aud other Unforeseen causes, the
i1'eace was small. Mr.. Weber spoke
.7't elter;ainiGgly for an hour. he
ga ~ ,he division of the German peo-
I@ mo utterly distinct classes, the
members OF one class having no social
.1.'--olS whatever with those of any
1,Ht class of the military service
""-c1 every German must render 20 his
-peFor, and the infiexible. often cruel.
'.''l-lesS Of military discipline; of the
WA. customs Of the people generally ,
a-' Inscribed az some length the hard
S S1' ohterless lot of the labOring class OF
oe'mauy. To hear him would make any
'-y American rejoice that he lived in a
s-u ~ freedom. Mr.. Weber himself,
ss''4sh DE loves the Fstherland, and
-> There some things superior 20
.1-leflca, loves the freedom Of this coun-
- and highly appreciates what he
.ei.n' The nobility Of the life of our COM
p.oL people. We know how il Is in
-I1-'''l, but II Is q surprise TO many peo-
' se % learn that In an enlightened land
Ia germany, il is an offence punishable
=, ~ severe penalties for an army officer
=, ~ nave 10 his possession an American
,.'S.@sPaper. His emperor Is afraid he
Sns I'm 'moioe from the paper some
49,. 1,useFuus Ideas. Mr.. Weber will give
i I.nef lectures, at dates to be announced
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-03-03
The Oxford Dem ocrat,
SOUTH PARIS.
sor-rn r,RIs rosr olrlcE.

oecs Hours eco 70 : 90 A. N, 500 A. N. "a
ra Pm. -
Neii- close For Portland &C, rs AMI -
80 UP.M.. Tor GOrham &c, $ l. A. n. Is
S.ii- arrive az poet Office; PROM Portland,
49, n, s. Is aud 20 P. NJ, frOm Gorhala, 81
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-03-03

Fi->t Congregational Church. x. J. HaEghton
p,--t.,- Dn sunday. preaching services. 10
..-.yer meeting Tuesday evening. Chris
t.- b, .l,ayor meeting sunday eventng.
Wsfhsh-t Church, Rev. W 7. Chapman. Pas
a. or Sunday. morning prayer meeting, p, 20 A
- f-r1ebius service. 10 % N, sabbath SchOo
"a fuWorth League Meeting. a. NJ; even
i,. r-,.er meeting : p. NJ, PRAYER meeting
f-...ls NJ evening class meeting. Friday eyening
E.rt.-t Church. Rev. T. J. Ramssseli, PASTOR
f-. ~rr.Iav preaching service ID Is A NJ sab
r.-t = .asl i n, prayer meeting - p. -.
- linz I-ll--laE NrcnlrE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-03-03

ON and after Nov. i, l>ta. trains leave soul
p--i.- t.oins eat, s = and 10 rs A. N. On !
a .-,iu. west, 9 Sc \. NJ, 80 and 10 4. n.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-03-05
Addie Argall Curry.

After protracted illness this es-
Unable young woman died at the
home Of her mother, Mrs. James
Argall, in this city, Monday morning
March I'd, 1896.
Deceased was a native Of Mineral
Point, born August 26, 1861. She was
married Jan. 2sth 1886, to Mr.. Will
liam J. Curry, and became the mother
of two children, a boy about years
and girl about 5, both of whom,
with the father survive.
Mrs. Curry was natural elocution-
list, and from girlhood until her
health failed was often called upon
for recitations and declanations at
local entertainments, always to the
pleasure of her audience. With this
talent and her genial social nature
and sweet womanly graces, she
could but be a favorite in any COM
munity, and her departure is felt as
a public bereavement.
The funeral Wednesday afternoon,
March 4th, was the third within
about year from the same house,
a sister and father having preceded
her to their eternal rest within that
time. The family have the sympathy
of many friends in their multiplied
affliction.
Deceased was member Of the
George Fl. Legate Women's Relief
Corps, and the ladies Of that organi-
zation attended the funeral in a body.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-03-05

BENERp JosEpH, an infant son OF
Mr.. and Mrs, Henry McMurrough, OF
this city, died last Saturday morning
and was buried Sunday.
Mrs. MARY GoRGEN, aged about
Ss years, died at her home in VALID
wick last Sunday night, and was
buried in this city yesterday. She
leaves three sons, Peter, farmer OF
Waldwick, and John and George
business men of this city.
Mrs. JoHN ARTHUR sustained
very severe injury last Thursday.
While adjusting clothes line In the
yard, she slipped and fell upon the
frozen ground, Being assisted to
the house and q physician called it
was found that her hip bone was
broken. The accident is the more
serious owing to the victims age,
over II years. Nevertheless, at this
writing she is apparently doing we'll,
and thore Is strong hope that she
will recover, but she must nj best be
confined to her bed and need tender
care for several weeks.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-03-05
Twill be Party City Tickets.

The democratic managers an
nounce chat they are opposed to any
peoples ticket business by posting
notice that a democratic caucus for
the nomination of city officers will
be held Monday evening, March S0th.
Learning this, the republican city
committee has resolved to also hold
party convention. and secured the
city hall for that purpose on Friday
evening, the 9th. The fact that the
democrats took the precaution to
call their caucus for the last day on
which it could be legally held. COM
pelling The republicans to lead in the
nominations, indicates that, notwith-
standing their normal majority, ''our
friends, the enemy" are not over
confident of success. With judicious
nominations, there is a good prospect
of wrestling the city from demo-
cratic control.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-03-05
Brought Home For Burial.

Mrs. f. B. Weber, for many years a
resident Of Mineral Point, died at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. Il. s.
Allen, at Oshkosh, on Wednesday of
last week, and on Saturday the re-
mains were, deposited in Graceland
cemetery, in this city.
Deceased first came here nearly so
years ago, and resided here until her
removal to Oshkosh, few years
since. She was about S0years of age
at the time of her death. Her family.
consisting of one son, Edward p. and
three daughters, Natalia, (Mrs. Gen.
Allen) Emma and Lena Weber, were
among our prominent and popular
residents for several years, and are
pleasantly remembered by many
friends. The son removed to the
west several years ago and died there.
The daughters all survive, and were
present at the mothers funeral.
Gen. Il. 5. Allen, Son-in-law of the
deceased, and his two sons, Henry,
of Chicago, and Thomas, of Oshkosh,
were also among the mourners pres
ent. The funeral cortege moved di-
rectly from the depot, on arrival of
the noon train, to the cemetery, and
interment was made, with brief fun
eral services by Rev. +. w. Straw and
Rev. t'rizzeL Of Darlington. The
family were entertained at DIR. J. H..
Vlvian's until $3.50, when they de-
parted by train for their respective
homes.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-03-05
Death of a Young Bride.

On Oct. 7th, 1895, Miss Della Vivian,
daughter Of Mr.. Frank Vivian, Of
Diamond Grove, became the bride Of
Mr.. George Jewell, Of the same place,
and now she is the bride of death.
After a brief conflict with typhoid
fever, she surrendered to mans last
enemy on Saturday morning, Feb.
29th. Had she lived until April llth
she would have been but p years of
age. The funeral, on Monday, con-
Quoted by Rev. I Kent, was attended
by long train of mourners, among
whom were but few undimmed eyes
as the loved young form was deposit
ted in Graceland cemetery.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-03-05
Does Dairying Pay.


Ed. 7ribpnc,---I herewith hand
you statement of the result OF my
experience in dairyinp tile past
season.
Began To haul milk TO the creamery
March 18th, was milking cows.
March 18th, milking COWS; March
10Th milking @ cows; March 10Th
milking s COWS. | sold III March
29b7 lbs OF milk, tested i.35, each
received $3.50.
April Ist milking COWS; April 10
milking 10 cows; April 23d milking
II cows; April 29th milking Is cows.
! sold in April 1853 lbs. Of milk, test
i07 cash received $i971.
! milkod Ia May 10 cows, sold
l4322 lbs. Of milk, test 3.s2, cash re-
ceceiyod S69.7a,
! nill'ed in Juno Is cows, sold l2,-
735 lbs. Of milk. test 3.55, cash received
$6610
In July milked l5 cows, milk sold
iliW IDS, test 5,bO, cash Received
S597S.
In August ! MIXED Is cows, sold
990s lbs. Of milk, test 800 Cash re-
ceiyed S63.03.
In September | MIXED 10 cows,
sold 1929 lbs. Of milk. Test 3.s5. Cash
received $59.67.
sold l3 veal calves for $65. Kept
two TO raise which | valued at $40.
The pastures We're poor in October,
and sold lot Of my cows intending
to purchase BETTER ones. do not
claim that did anything very great
because ] am persuaded that many
or my neighbors did much better,
but publish my experience III an
swer to the question, does dahYjng
pan JOHN ARaALle
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-03-05
Make q New Man Out ( You.

II is possible to restore the vitality
Of youth, to regain ambition, to Ell
joy life through the use of Dr. Rays
Liver-T, which by its tonic action on
the liver, cleanses the blood, aids di-
gestion,restores strength and vitality.
For sale by w. II. Pridcaux.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-03-05
Train Service to Kansas city.

The Chicago, Milwaukee q st. Paul
Railway has just added to its service
night train In both directions on
its Kansas City division IN addition
to Its day train, which still continues
to run. ssouthbound the new train
will arrive in Kansas City In the
morning In ample time 20 make con-
nection with the outgoing morning
trains on all southern and south
western roads. Passengers for OF
tumwa, Excelsior Springs, or other
points south or southwest Of Kansas
City, will find this a most desirable
route. A through sleeping car will
30 run between Savanna, Cedar
Rapids and iKansas City, and free
reclining chair cars and coaches bee
tween Chicago, Savanna, Cedar Rap
ids and Kansas City. Meals Will be
served ~ The train en route. The
agents ~ the @, M. q. st. T. Ry and
connecting lines will furnish amy
further information desired.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-03-05
The Local Field.
.,.'sas...'.'.s.....
|. y. BI,SH OP for Fpaitare.......
yorE for mayor.

VorE for mayor.
WALL PAPER at the Economy.
REPUBLICAN caucus Monday eve.
THE Economy has lots of wall
paper
WALL PAPER is very cheap at the
Economy.
THE spring term of the circuit
court opens at Dodgeville March Is.
SPECIAL bargainsi in Shoes at Gun
dry 4 Gray's.
REPUBLICANS, turn out to the eau
Gus next Monday evening at the
city hall.
Miss KATE MULLEN left for Chi
cago Monday to visit relatives and
friends.
AKRON cornmeal and Graham flour
at Hendra Bros. 5
HosKING, the photographer, is
baying a wrestle with rheumatism
this week.
PARTIES wanting to purchase or
rent city property will please call on
J.R. Reynolds. 10
SENATOR SpENsLEY and Attorney
Fielder had legal business at Lancas-
ter Monday.
Mrs. d. y. GATES contemplates
selling her property ia this city and
moving to Denver.
MARCH makes its entire sufficiently
amblike to warrant fear that its
close may be of the lion order.
ions w. MANLY wishes it an
aounced that he would like the re-
publican nomination for city treas
mer
~. COLLINS has sold his residence
10 Dr, W. ]. Morgans father, who
Win his family is to remove to this
Gty.
9ho. lREWEEK went TO ShullSburg
asi tuesday to accompany his wife
Aome, who has been visiting her
parents a that place.
'IHE two James'es," Spensley q
H9are are hustling these days, get
uns their several creameries ready
'W SPRING and summer business.
HE John A. Salzer Seed company,
v In Crosse, will have their exhi-
0aoa car at Mineral Point depot
"At Monday, March 9th.
DARLINGTON went democratic at
y.z city election on Tuesday. The
publican standard was saved in
W. person Of one alderman.
hEV. T. KENT vas prevented from
'ae.As part 8 the dedication services
ID wy NOW church at Shullsburg last
e4'al ~ an attack Of la grippe.
abs EARNEST OATES, of West
fsi.ar aud Miss Margaret Hutchi-
+ penYer, Colo, visited with
.l.f aunt, Mrs. stephen Thomas,
N,.week.
'HtRE are letters in the Mineral
9lAt pastotlice for the following
a. nnealled for: Katharine
asr " Il Langdon. Christiena
'ssmaHa.
hEicANs should bear in mind
49,. yeaucns to elect delegates
'9.9utF convention Is to be
Monday evening, the 9th.
'Neaa III II Chandlers
M II. Jacka's residence, d
i -hlped thrust pin. with
.,. inter. Finder will be
feWarded 10 leaving the
l office.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-03-05
A New Firm and a New Stand.

The new firm Of Wearne IL Kent
will he found at their new stand, III
the Toay building, next to Brewer 4
penhallegon's, prepared to serve Gus
toners III all branches Of the nil
linsry art.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-03-05
Republican Caucus Waldwiek Town.

The republicans Of the town Of
Waldwick are requested to meet at
Jackson's school house, Monday
afternoon, March 9th, At 3 80, forthe
purpose of electing four delegates to
send to the county convention.
BY order of Com.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-03-05

STOVES, show cases and other fur.
nitue and fittings in the store of
Hughes d Co, are for sale cheap. 1912
ISAAC DRLLER and wife enjoyed
their southern tour, and Mr.. d. hopes
it benefited his health, but he is
still not robust.
JUST arrived, d lot Of new clover
and timothy seed, at Prideaux's drug
store. Owl
TIE Hntchison family pleasantly
celebrated the nth birthday of Mr..
James Hntchison last Saturday by a
family reunion at the home of his
eldest son, J. w. Hutchison.
THE subject Of Rev. Robert Me-
Intyre's lecture, on the 18th inst, at
the M, II. church, will be "Wyandotte
Cave intead Of "Buttoned Up Peo-
pie,o as announced last week. The
change has been made because
number Of our people have already
heard the latter lecture.
Per Woman's Reading Club.
A REPORT that Uriah James, Of
Hollandale, Is afflicted with mental
alteration is heard with much re-
gret. Physicians hope 1t will be
only temporary, and at the urgent
solicitation o. his family he is being
treated at his home, awaiting fur
ther Developments. No special
cause is known, but it is presumed to
result from over anxiety in relation
to business, coupled with an attack Of
la grippe.
THE Primitive Methodist Journal
for March notes the closing up of the
church's work at Pacific Avenue,
Pittsburg, Pa. 1t adds that doubtless
this will furnish interesting matter
for the next conference. At Lynn,
Mass, where similar calamity has
oyertaken the church, the last pas
tor has followed long procession Of
ministers and accepted a call to al
congregational church. The Journal
speaks Of the lack of ability and sim
cerity in management as splendid
object lesson.
Miss WEARNE, of the millinery
firm Of Wearne q Kents, is in Chi
cago, selecting new goods and study
ing spring styles. These young bus
mess ladies are established in their
new quarters, next to w. j. Penhaile-
CONS and the elegance and taste dis
played ia its fittings give assurance
Of their capabilities to put out mill
linerg in the most approved and at.
tractive styles. One feels on enter.
ing the store, that It is a repository #
artistic and refined taste.
This Il John Wanamaker's idea
about advertising. Writing on the
subject, he says: II DO the heaviest
advertising in dull times. Then it il
when people look most keenly for
bargains and are anxious to know
how much things cost and where they
can save money. advertise partic-
ular things, give prices and take as
much pains With my announcement
as | do with my stock. One big dim
ner wont keep ap the reputation Of
the house--but steady good cooking
does It. ] never permit interest III
my announcement to lag. and never
miss an issue in my chosen publica-
tions, Advertising has rnade my
store one of the larges. in the country.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-03-05

DeS'r forget p. Jenkins, tie Jew
eler, when you want anything III his
line. Hc il the best man To deal
with. The cheapest; the most re-
liable. ~
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-03-05
The Vote for Mayor.

Result of balloting in the Tribune
box for mayor, down to "Wednesday
noon, March lth, is as follows:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-03-05

SHERIFF HURLBURIs OF Sauk
county, spent day in this city this
week gathering evidence against
parties suspicioned Of being con
cerned in several small burglaries MT
Baraboo recently. Among other ar
ticles lost was collection Of coins.
The sheriff lear;,ed that Maufle
Minor bad lately obtained several
old silver cents pieces, and calling
upon Mr.. Minor was shown the coins,
and informed that they had been OBJ
tanned from 4 one-armed colored
man recently visiting relatives in
this city The sheriff recognized the
coins a. part Of the collection stolen
at Barahoo, aud subpoena Mr.. Minor
70 appear and testify. II Ii thought
the key 70 the mysterious Baraboo
burglaries Il found.