davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-17
satt and many others soon arrived.
NEW PRESIDENT ARRIVES.

1t was just eight minutes before the
opening OF the service when d covered
barouche drove up TO the house bringing
President Roosevelt and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilcox, at whose house he is guest. The
president looked very grave as he alighted
and turned to assist Mrs. Wilcox from the
carnage. His face did not relax into a
smile at the salutatiops of those nearest
the carriage, but ne acknowledged the
greetings silently and with an inclination
Of the head. Word passed up the well
filed walk that the president had arrived,
and those waiting to gain entrance fell
back, making q narrow lane through
which Mr.. Roosevelt passed along to the
house.
As the president passed within the house
and the services We're about TO begin, the
long lire of soldiers and sailors swung in
columns of fours nto Delaware avenue,
and formed in battalion front along the
beautiful thoroughfare opposite the house
and Immediately fating it. On the extreme
left were the regulars, on the right the
sailors and marines. and in the center the
national guardsmen. They stood at parade
rest, with cOlors lowered, each flag wound
about its staff and bound with crepe. The
front Of the house and the lawns had been
cleared by this time. and the sweep of
the avenue was no wdeserted save for
the rigid. motionless ranks across from
the house.
THE DEAD PRESIDENT.
The service had already begun when
there was a clstter of hoofs down the
avenue and four high-stepping black
horses came into view drawing the hearse
which was to bear the casket Of the dead
president. It was q heavy vehicle, with
out plumes or any trappings TO relieve
the dead black. The horses, too, were not
plumed or caparisoned, and all four of
them were black from nose TO tip OF tail
Two men were on the box, the driver,
with long lines to the tandem pairs, and
the groom. with folded. arms sitting mo-
tionless. The hearse halted at the corner
to await the conclusion of the services.
IN DEATH AS IN LIFE.
Outside the house there was a half hour
of silence and waiting Within the house
o fdeath was woe unspeakable. In the
drawing room TO the right OF the hall as
President Roosevelt entered, the dead
chieftain was stretched upon his bier.
His head was to the rising sun. on his
face was written the story of the Chris
tian forbearance with which be met his
martyrdom. only the thinness of his face
bore mute testimony to the patient suf-
fering ne had endured
He was dressed as he always was in
life. The black frock coat was buttoned
across the breast, wher the first bullet
Of the assassin had struck. The black
string tie below the standing collar show
ed the little triangle of white shirt front.
The right hand lay at his side. The left
was across his breast. lie looked as mill
lions Of his countrymen had seen him.
save for one thing. The little badge of
the Loyal Legion. the only decoration he
ever wore which was always on the left
lapel of his coat, was missing. And those
who noticed It. spoke of if. and after the
body was taken 10 the city hall the little
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-17
PILES. FIsTULA

And al diseases Of the rectum cured
under positive guarantee and no money
accepted untn patient is well Read haif
page ad. tn the Eagle sunday Sept. -
IL viii pay any one afflicted.
DTs. VickeFs & VIekera.
sio-1l Whine Building. Wichita. Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-17
Pure Blood

We wish you would ask
your doctor what makes you
so nervous, why you are so
easily tired, and what makes
your digestion so weak. See
if he doesn't say, Impure
blood" He viii probably
speak about Ayers Sarsapa-
rilIa, too.
g. for no years sus-res zrcttiy
from tFspersiz anz eerressfsn 81
spirits f5er rie4 Aver's SErzHrs-
riiis. and IN ozs vcsk J xzs g nev
F1zn"
Jcan McDonal1. Philsssiphis. Pa.
81 A. ezsrsa- xc kfEz CO. Lrxsl. zazz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-17
gg0HzAW'S WEIGH

Does not always keep pee with womsn's
will There are energetic, home-loving
women who by sheer force Of viii keep
themselves goIng. and fancy that strength
or VII can take the place Of strength Of
body. But It can't Every day VIII see
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-17

Salem. ore sept is-f51Ter-rr e.fer.
taaay .s1sed p 1fec anrafien rsrcEu u1~re-
ing Tharaslay. serferalsr ., as a Day fsr
special prager ana seFrires la nerary -
TIE laL. at-r-lelt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-17

ana cures feuale weakness. Where The
disease Is marked By loss offesh. there IS
steady TegalnlnE Of weight coi1c.dent
21th the cure which proves tie renewal
ot health to be tAorongh ana permanent
'Tlrce y7arr aso. writes Mcs. Johu Crsha-l
2 s Firn7 e'-eei l--uk.-r5 Fhiial--ptia
ienn1- = bad Verv lad e-,rc- al f--r-s,-
wa,ch icis sle w..r acEr; lrcuhle ana ~, q
veEy weak hsc-- A. timcs was So lad frat Z
cd nct lSn3w valt 10 d. with rls>ei- c-rie
3 Pktl1cclphi7 tvo wears aEo l-l -s-kt,i- sn
cue 81 yoar tttic books cre dev te-.- to "a i
what gouE Favc-l-c Frescf,ltiou fsd done ~
oih-Ts- ! ee-e-lli-cd 90 Js IS lr-e.E t1ez
ser-n e5tles 2ad today an A strong 0.s,
woman, W. rEius it1 pounds Have eafred e
porads s-nce started 20 use your Esvori-c
PrSscTip-icn
Dr. Pierce S = F.easant Pellets cleanse the
bowels ana stimulate the slugglzh liver.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-17

Chicago Sept. IG-The Union stock
yards viii lee closed 60 business on Thurs
day out OF respeos 20 -tho late president
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-17

Ny wife uscd sew
eral bottles os :. 6. s.
as 4 blood purifier and
TO tone Up G wC1k and
ensCiatei system with
very marked effect By
gav q iUr-ovemeuL
We re gard It q
great tonic ard blood
puuier. ~. +. DvyF,
Princeton, 1io.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-17
clTY HALL pRAPERY.

CITY HALL DRAPERY.
The scheme of the Interior drapinrs was
unique and most artisticaIiy carried olt.
Entering ;he mais vestlbuio from Frank
in street the vision was greeted with the
graceful sweep OF festoons ~ black and
white cashmere. The drapesy aaeended
from the floor 20 the ceiling ard dropped
70 the moulding. where 4 was caught in
bows OF deep black tbence 90 follow
downward the contour ~ the building A
mammoth column situated haif vay be-
tween the side walls of the vestihule.
served 90 deveiope arches. The c9iar1n
itself. reaching 10 the ceiling became a
monument of mourning 81 its Earb 0f
black. Color vas lent ly darEe pictures
q the martyrod president fastened on
either side Of the column. Wilde crem-
panion pices % Ike dinaensoins adorned
the walls.
Many walls u drapery converted the
rrctangular sracea eeuarcate4 Pr t-e
column and che walls irfs teo arches ~
imposing propcrtl0ls. aEordirs srtTy -
the main co-rfd1r. 1harc had been cca-
stractes the canopy ~ state u-5eT- zhirh
the dead president was % repoee. ah1e
R-ralo reorfe % the thcsfs Fei1
fhel- inst respects Leaving the ar~ses.
elevator shafts o. eltEs- alle were hfer-
ally hldlsn fron rew bfhirt psrfer7
eca of black Above tae central peirt of
TIE eor..Eer elrrcffr unasr fte fonr walls.
was faanio-ed the atrte caHoly WHITE
and HACK cashuserrr of Costly rrfef f17f-
90 dcr- i1 srs-sfa3 l.ee from p1iat
hirh ur f1 gre hnEs Tne purtts ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-17

"a - "a IS the greatest Of al
ton;cs. and you -.
AA6nd the appetite ir-
- 49, e. proves atolcer strength
returns, and nervoGsaess valsslles as new
rich r1re h.ood once u.o-e eircEiacss
throu sh al I2vtsof tie system
s. S. s IS he oaiy P--e.y vegetable
p4r.aer kuosn. Itceat-las 70 rai7-
IS slsztevs-. send Tor ouv free hool.
= h.sod 1ui skin diseases s1a 7vTite or
physicians for any iniornaiiaz CT s1sloc
go-tei 40 charge ~ rne6t1aI sEFsce
r-s< Sue=r rarcs-i- cl- s7tk-Es g.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-17

a loss OF
strength,
and that
- loss VIII be
indicated
by a loss
weight. When
e weight begins
fail below the
rmal It is time to
k Wly3
In general. i'll
alth Ill women
5y be traced 10
those womauiy
diseases which
sap the
. strength and
- undermine
4 the vitality.
= DT. Pierce S
2 Favoute Pre-
scriptiou
dGes erfeebl-
- Ing drains,
heals iuhau-
4 ina-on and
r,r o.. --a--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-17
HEAVY RAIN SIS IN.

AS the escort OF soldiers swung into
Frankfort street q few drops o. rain fell.
In two minutes it was raining hard. The
long line Of troops took their position az
attention. facing The city han. The car
riages containing members Of the cabinet
hurried up TO the entrance. The last or
the carriages was the ore bearing Preei-
dent Roosevelt Removing his hat. the
president stepped from the vehicle and
walked into The vestibule. when the
hearSe appeared the four horses we're led
slowly 10 the entrance and stopped. The
band. some distance away. began Near
or. Ny God. 20 Thee" At the same In
stance precisely. the rain came down in
sheets and driven along BY a southwest
gale. of the waters Of Lake Ere. tore
across the city hail square.
The casket was lifted from the hearse
70 the shoulders OF the sailors and ma
rines and was born into Buralo's Of
fetal home Outside there was not q
man. 50 far as could be seen. who did not
stand. defying the elements. attn hat re-
moved. respecting his dead president.
inside. with steps impressively slow and
measured. the bearers made their way 90
the cataalQue A moment later and the
body Of President Mckinley was lying
in state
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-17

corps on the right and rs many more
blue jackets. under Lieutenant Eberly.
on the left. Immediately back OF the
hearse marched a score Of c. a. r. vet
Grams who had been assigned - that po-
sition of honor.
IN the carriage following the grand
army marchers rode Senator Hanna, Sen
ator Burrows. Director General Bu-
chanan and two exposition officials oc-
cupied the next Their came Colonel
Bingham and Major Thomas ". Symonds
who has the active representation OF the
war department here since the shooting
occurred The White House stan who
We're so closely identified with the late
president, rode together. Mayor Dlehi.
of Bumalo. and city officers and members
Of the city council were the last OF the
official raourners in the cortege. After
them followed a long line Of carriages
occupied by those who had been near
the president officially and personally
ana who followed more as friends than
as officials. None OF the members OF the
family entered the carriages
AS the funeral cortege moved south
through elaware avenue toward the cts
hall. it passed through o vast coucourse
of people films the walks and across the
streets and crowding housetops. windows
and every available space Of the build-
ings along the line OF MACH.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-17
SERVICES BEGIN.

The pastor ives II the door leading into
The h7u. station whence ne words
could De heard a. the head q the stairs.
Tie signal was given ana there veilod
cut FROM tho han the haautiful words of
Lad. kindly Light suns br a guar
tet u wls President AicKiuieg~s FAVOR
ite hvsn Everyone within Sound - the
rl-slc knew it and half of shose in the
room pe- ttelr faces IN lAsir hands 70
hide their tears- CpHptroile- nlsrfs
leaned against a bookcase. and wept
President sloosevelf seene2 10 ~ sway
i1s n and fro as * hls footing usre ln-
Secure
yrhea th- siasizs ended ths eis-zsrlar
read from the anrl - tae Gffeearh cra a.-
ger ~ -hc FIrst CeTlnshla-s A. h1
sn es Ee teesn ard r-Hlaara
,-r rhr sk1-t fae rs7rsia5sr ef th- sr-
sfce AEain ts Feees a-ese wlr
ge-ds 81 NeTrs So 1ls 81 Thse
tas re-r esnfe Preadear HE
rerstaa 81 iasee-l - canscisas-ess
le-lee are cas- - aEer1 f-sore - dsss
IS te- u-sic dts -rag -ae pasEsr sf.4Ee
as2lz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-17

SAN FRANCISCO. CAE.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW YORK. n. z.
Dor sale By all Druggists Pr ceE9o- ger bostlA
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-05-02
Mr.. John Inch

was buried from Diamond Grove, his
late residence, on Tuesday, April 30.
MIR. Inch was born in Cornwall, Eng,
In 1924, and came To America, settling
In this community, in 1854, where he
has since remained, excepting two
years he spent In Califor ia. Ia lSlt
he was married TO Miss Jane Gaines
who preceded him some years ago
For few years he has been afflicted,
and died on Saturday evening last,
He was II good neighbour and u kind
and Sympathetic friend. He leaves
only one daughter, Mrs, John Vivian,
Funeral services were conducted from
the home by Rev, j. Hardcastle.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-05-02
Mrs. Alfred LISTER.

The many friends OF Mrs, Lettio
Lyster, of Louisburg, Wis, will bc
pained to hear OF the sad news of her
sudden death, which occurred III
that place on April %, 1904. Mrs
Lyster, who WAS ~ years Of age, was
born In this city, and with the excop-
ton OF some years spent IN Colorado,
lived here until her marriage to Mr..
Alfred Lystcr, Sept. /, 1899. She
leaves to mourn their loss, her
husband, mother, an infant daughter,
two sisters and brother, besides
many other relatives aud friends.
Her mother had just returned from
burying n sister, Mrs. &. Schlosser,
at Ottawa, Illinois. The funeral was
held Wednesday morning, from st,
Paul's Catholic church, and was
largely attended. Love aud sympa-
thy for the bcroavcd family were at.
tested by many beautiful floral trib-
utcs, Those from out of town who
attended the funeral were; Mr.. John
Lyster, MIR. Fred Lyster, and two
sisters, Mrs Frank Quinlan and hus-
band aud Miss Dora Doney.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-05-02
Mrs. Elizabeth Short

widow of the late William Short, died
at her home In this city, Wednesday
afternoon, May 4, NJ about 3 o'clock.
She was taken suddenly Ill about n
week ago and after intense suffering
passed away NJ the time stated She
was the daughter Of the late Richard
Jackson and was born In this city
AZ years ago, Two daughters Mrs.
Edward Jenkin and Mrs George Horn
survive her, and mourn the loss of a
devoted mother. She was an ardent
member Of the daughters Of Rebekah,
and eXempliIied the principles OF the
order In her tender care for the wants
and sulIerings Of others, Although
not member Of the Episcopal church
her sympathles and church Affiliations
were In that directions. The funeral
will take place from the church on
Friday at = p, m.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-05-02
Notice is Hereby Given

that the undersigned committee viii
meet at the council chamber on Sat
day, May 4, 1901, at 8 o'clock p. m.
for the purpose of making and levyiug
special assessment against the lots
and parcels of lots hereinafter men.
toned, for the laying of water
pipes from the water main at the
southwest corner of the Public Square
at the intersection of Church and
Ridge streets, running thence north in
Ridge street along the west side of the
Public Square to Madison street
thence east in Madison street to Iowa
street, thence north in Iowa street tC
Mineral street, thence east in Mineral
street one block to the northwest cor
ner of j. j. Hanscom's lot, thence
south in the street between j. j. Han
scOm's lot and James w. Hutchinson S
lot to Washington street, thence east
in Washington street to Pine street.
thence south in Pine street to Davis
street, thence east in Davis street to
Chestnut street, thence south in
Chestnut street to High street.
The following blocks and parts of
blocks in Strongs addition: Is, II,
-, II, -, II, 9, 10, |.
Parts of out lots 1870 and l4O, 1873,
I27, l34, 1872, 1913, in Harrison's sur
vey.
Parts of Beech's subdivision.
Lots and parts of lots in Vliet's
survey, l23, l24, 80, So, 63, Ga, 80, SO,
50.
Notice is further hereby given
that the Undersigned committee have
estimated that the cost of fur
nishing and laying IL regular mi
nor waterpipe of approved mate
rial and manufacture, with the requir-
ed openings for connections with
private service water pipes along the
front of said lots, will be 10 cents
per foot. That it is proposed by said
committee to levy an assessment
against each regular lot which fronts
or abuts on said line of water pipe,
of one-haf of such estimated cost of
furnishing and laying such water
pipes along the front of such lot, and
against every irregular lot, part of
lot, or other part of land, fronting or
abutting on such line of water pipe,
and likewise any parcel of land or lot
which shall be contiguous TO any par
Gel or lot, or parcel of lot. SO front
ing or abutting, ard which is or may
be used most advantageously in con
nection herewith, such an amount
which shall he as nearly as may be in
just proportion to the amount assess
ed for regular lots as compared with
the special benefits derived by each
from the laVintY of said watpr mines
At the time and place above men
toned, the committee will hear OBJ
jections to the proposed assessment,
and the owner OF any such lot may
appear at such time and place and be
heard upon the question of assess
ment and apportionment.
Samuel Sims,
Alfred an penhalleson, Com,
Dated April -, 1901.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-05-02

culated to cheer and buoy up the
living with hope OF again meeting
the loved ones whose departure we
mourn, on that brighter shore be-
tween which and our present life
death Is but bridge.-Tribune.
The following preamble and resolutions were
unanimously adopted by Geo. II Legate Post
No. 125, Dept Of Wis. q. A. X.
Whereas 1t has pleased the Supreme Com.
mander 10 call from our ranks comrade John
Higgins TO the ranks of the immortals TO re-
eeive the reward of faithful soldier and a
good citizen,
Resolved, That In his death Geo. II. Legate
Post has lost another Of its charter members,
jealous and true cOmrade one who was ever
ready TO perform every duty required Of him,
Resolved, That this memorial be spread upon
the records of the Post and copy be presented
10 the family Of the deceased, and TO the Min
cral Point papers for publication
Gro. JEUCK,
STEPHEN WILKINS,
WIN. tOAD,
Committee.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-05-02
The Nav Century.

The Century for May is a trave
number. Without leaving his freside
Or wlDdow-seat - the reader may
voyage in imagination from China &c
Nepaul, from Asia Minor to italy,
and from France to America by way
OF England. If he reads his magazine
rs it is printed, he will pretty nearly
reverse this itinerary, for the opening
article is an account by Mrs. Anna
Lea Merritt, the American artist, OF
her home in the heart of England
"A Hamlet in Old Hampshire. " 1t is
charming paper, for, like Miss Nit
ford's sketches of ''Our Village" it
is redolent of the personality of the
author, who illustrates as well as
writes it. In the next article we
breakfast in Naples" with Mary
Uda- Scott, whose Illustrative photo
graphs have received an artistic
touch at the hands of Mary HUT.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-05-02
Mrs. John Bond.

This worthy christian woman's
death is announced as having oc.
CURED at her farm home near Jones.
dale on Sunday, April 18th. She had
been resident of this city and vi.
cinity for number of years, and by
her womanly virtues had won the
friendship of large circle Of &C.
quaintances, who will mourn to
learn of her death, and deeply sym
pathize with her bereaved husband
and family. She was IA sisterin-law
of Rev. w. J. G. Bond, the popular
pastor of the p. NJ. church of this
city for several years. Burial in
Graceland cemetery May 1st, Rev
w. Croft neutrality-suspicious..
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-05-02
The Nav st. Nicholas.

Boys or girls with weak hearts are
not just the ones To enjoy the most
Cleveland MoNott's " Bridgc-Builder''
article In the May st, Nicholas. The
dim and pcrilous heights froqucntcd
by the workmen on the new Brooklyn
Bridge, Ms N matter of daily routine,
are appalling To the imagination, and
Mr. Moilett has nothing To gain 10y
minimizing the pcrils to which these
stout hearted fellows are constantly
exposed; nor do the Illustrations con.
tradict what he says on the subject
Mark Twain appears as an inventor
In PEACEFUL of pictures accompany
ing an article in ,his number ON the
Patent ONCE at Washington, the sub.
icct being II game apparatus pat.
ented 10y S. l.. Clemens on the 18th OF
August 1888.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-05-02
MIR. John Higgins.

On Thursday evening, April 10Th
citizen aud veteran Of the civil war
passed quietly away, after many
months of illness. nocoas q was u
native of Ireland, born in 1898. About
1853 to came To America, In 1862 he
enlisted for the defense of his adopted
country rs II soldier In Co. i, 3Oth
Wis Infantry, and served until the
close of the war. He was twice mar
ried. II is first wife died soon after
the close of the war leaving him
with one daughter, who IL now the
wife of Hon. NJ. j. Bennett. His
second wife with several children,
survive him to mourn for Il alice
tionate aud honored husband and
father.
Most of the time since the war Mr..
Rigging spent IN farming, but re-
moved to this city "A few years ago.
He was one of the - charter mem-
b'lN VI ''b' IL iI'EdNt bS'i NlNdH-
lied in 1888, and maintained his
membership until death. He was
buried on Saturday morning, with
Grand a my honors, In which thirty
comrades participated, and impress
sive services mt st. paul's Catholic
church, conducted by Rev. Father
O'Keefe, whose sermon on the oc-
easion was eloquent patriotic, and
strong in christian admonitiou, call
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-05-02
Mr.. William Paynter

died of paralysis, at his home In this
city, on Friday, April 26, 1901, aged
81 years, IA days.
The deceased was born In St
Aliens Parish, Cornwall, England
came TO America In 1913, and wat
married July %, 1853, to Miss Jane
Jacka. Thirteen sons and eight
daughters were born to them. Oh
these the surviving ones are: Mrs.
S. Toay, of Shenandoah, Iowa; Mrs.
w. G. Harris and Mrs. Carl Lyons,
of Plankinton, S. Oak. Mrs. Ire
loar, and Misses Ella and Shirley,
of this city, w. e., of Hurley, Wis.
Harvey, OF Plankinton; Il. j., OF
Highland; and Josiah and Charles,
OF Mineral Point. A sister, Mrs.
Anna Vincent, also survives him.
During the winter Mr.. Paynter was
seriously III, but seemed to be recov-
ering until the, Wednesday previous
to his death, when he was stricken
with para lysis. He was n good ciCi-
zen aud an honest upright man. For
many years he WAS n faithful member
of the =. M. church, and II local
preacher Of that organization for
about 80 years. s.
The funeral took place on Monday
afternoon, with services AT the +. M.
church, conducted by the pastor, Rev.
J. Hardcastle. The sincere sympathy
of many friends Is extended to the be-
reaved wife and family.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-05-02
Residence for Sale.

wish to sell my home. House con-
tains rooms and lot two acres. For
particulars and terms inquire on the
premises Mrs. James M. TOay.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-05-02

stop that cough right away with
Mull's Lightning Cough Cure. II
heals disease OF throat aud lungs
It's pure and good for children. 25c
All druggists y LOFT
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-05-02
Rough, Dry Washing.

The American Steam Laundry Is
fully equipped for doing family wash
ing Thirty-hye pieces or over at one
cent per piece. Special prices for
smaller lots.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-05-02

Take Laxative Bromo Quinlne Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
II it fails to cure. f. w. Groves
signature on each box. 25c. 7y