davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-03
The University Of Texas.


one hundred Instructors and officers,
more than 1000 stutients. not Including 200
summer School students. Women admitted
20 all departments TUITION FREE. TO.
tai expenses $3.50 to $3.50. Students from
colleges OF repute admitted without exam.
pleted.
ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT. Session be
gins 5 ptemoer S0th. entrance examination,
September 10Th, inatr,cuiatiou feB $40. III
courses OF study; university system OF Ia.
struction and disciplines library OF So 0OO
Noluness Young Mems Christian Associa.
ton, Young Women's Christian Associa.
ton, gymnnsiuHs and gymnasium instruc.
tcrs for Women aud men. athletic field.
Teachers courses lead TO permanent State
teachers certificates. Engineering Depart.
mont confers degrees OF civil engineer.
LAW DEPARTMENT.-Se Session begins
September 3Oth entrance examination,
September 2ath; matriculation fee payable
only once. $50. A two years course leads
10 the degree OF bachelor of law. and en-.
titles holder 70 practice In any court In
Texas. Law students may pursue academic
courses without further charge
MEDICAL DEP ARrMENT.--u Located at
IalNestun.l -Four wears course. faculty OF
twenty-five Instructors; school OF phar.
ldaeyi school OF nursing uor women) ma.
REGULATION fee, payable once, $50. Com
plete equipment IN all schools. Session
begins October list: cutrapce examinations
the preceding week For Medical Gaia,
lcguc address Dean Smith, Galveston,
Texas. For catalogue OF any DEPARTMENT.
Of for any Information, address JOHN A.
IOMAN, Registrar, Austin. Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-03
NEW MARKET HOUSE PLANS.
The City Council Committee lnspects
Plans OF Architect Glover.

The City Council Committee lnspects
Plans OF Architect Glover.
Aldermen Thompson, Thomas, Aobcrun
ana Somen Of the special committee an.
pointed by the council to devise ways aud
means for rebuilding the market house and
city hall. together with the mayor, met
Yesterday afternoon With Architect Glover
and Inspected some plans prepared by him
for a new market house ana city hall.
q he plans contemplate the construction
OF a handsome three or fourstory pressed
brick city hail, to be located on market
square fronting on Travis street midway
Of the square and extending back to about
the center of the square; the building will
he lanked on either side with an Ornalnen-
tai landscape of trees and shruhbery and
water fountains. The other half of the
square on the Milan street side Will be
covered with An ornamental shed aud used
tor market purposes The carrying out of
tGis plan win cost between S1OO,0OO and
Sl2o,OtO the ina ximum, If Il four Instead
OF three-story building be decided upon
The committee VIII make report TO
the council at It's meeting on Monday,
cmbodying its recommendations,
AT the last meeting of the council Al
dermaG' Bennett submitted moton that
plans be solicited for q new market house
and city hall from all resident architects
and this motion was referred to the com
mlttee that met yesterday, but thus far
no general solicitation for plans has been
made,
Alderman Bennett claims that as any
plans adopted Tor a building that VIII cost
as much as 100000 Will cost considerably
over 5000, the charter win be violated I'M.
less the matter is Omen 10 competition,
the charter providing that In all public
improvements costing over $500 bids shall
DE solicited, etc.
matter before any set OF plans are an,
proved.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-03
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Enthusiastic Audience Saw "A Flag o
Truce"

Enthusiastic Audience Saw "A Flag Of
Truce"
A falr-slzed and cminently enthusiastic
audience was present at the Auditorium
last night to witness the presentation Of
"a Flag of Truce" by the Ethel Tucker
company. Unusual interest attached to the
event. from a local standpoint, as a result
Of the fact that George II. Heryey and
A. b. Dexter, two young Houstonlnns
who last season played In the American
Theatcr stock company, New York, and
VINO embraced this opportunity 10 show
their work before their friends mt home,
were IN the cast. They were given Il most
flattering reception. Their every appearance
was appauded and number Of floral
tributes went over the footllghts to Mr..
Dexter, who appeared as Tan lIewins, the
hero OF the play Mr. IIervey had the
next important male role, that Of jim
llewins. Miss Tucker appeared MS Annie,
TOMS wife, and her clever acting was
even hetter than usual, II such a thing
! he possible The part was one which migl'r
less able hands. bui Miss Tucker made It
really worth something Mr. Fellows APP
! pcared as the villain. James 4. Faugh rs
! Dad Hewins. father Of the two boys,
Mr. Nirdeu In the comedy part OF Harry
I Swift Miss Keller as Mazda and Miss TEN
/ PIE MS Hattie llewins. The play Itself
was typical melndrama of 1.-The 'IIa!- me-
! prowcd-hcauty-at-las -hAve-ye -in.me-p q wa
! err order and that the members OF the
cast made such favorable impression Is
| uuc cnurely 49, themselves, gC-aur tauh 40
| any opportunities for real acting offered by
the piece In which they appeared.
! SpecAlilcs were given during the inter
| mission by Miss Temple Mr. Virdfn and
Mr.. Han They were all warmly applaud.
td and each was compelled to respond Ia
4 cncOrCs.
"a Flag Of Truce will be repeated AT a
matinee this afternoon and again tonight,
with both Mr.. llervey and Mr. Dexter
~ the cast. Sunday night n new play, en-
titled 'rhe Cattle king" viii be put on.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-03
FOR MONTH.
THERE WE'RE n DEATHS IN JULY A
RATE OF 17.o6 PER 1000.
The Causes-Deaths by Wards--Con-
tapous Diseases--Sanitary Work
for the Month.

Mr.. j. II. Bowen clerk of the city
health department, his complied his ofri-
cial report for the month of July, showing
TINT n deaths have occurred Ia the city
during the month, 80 white and 80 coiored.
making rate OF 1706 per 1000.
The causes Of these deaths are reported
to be as follows:
Anaetnia, i colored; cancer, 2 white;
cholera infantum, ooloredi diabetes. l
white; malarIal fever. i white colored;
malarial fever congestion, white, col
ored: malarial fever remittcnt. colored;
typhoid fever, . white, | colored; maras-
mus, 1 white; phthisls pulmonalls ] col
ored; sarcoma white; scariatlua, col.
cred; tonsilltis, / colOred. tuberculosis. l
white colored: yariola, l colored: con
gestion Of the BRAIN. ? white intantle
commissions, 1 culored; hydrpcephalus. /
white; mania, , white; meningitis. l white;
endocarditis, l colored: emphema, col
ored; oedema Of the lungs, J colored; pneu.
monia, ! colored; congestion OF bowels,
eolored; dysentery, white, colore1 en-
teiltis, l white. colOred; gastrtis, l col,
ored; castro enteritis, white; cirrhosis Of
liver, / white; Bright's disease, acute, l
colored; Brlght's disease, chronic, i white;
old age. ! oolofed; burns, ! colored; null
tiple injuries, white; shock from surgical
operation, ] white; suicide hy drowning; !
by shooting, white.
Total II: 35 white. 80 colored.
CONTAGIOUS HlseuSeS' .
death colored.
Smallpox, II cases among colored people,
] death.
Number OF houses dislnfested, s.
Nativity Of those who died; Americans
IS English 3, Irish !, Germans g. Mex
leans /. not given 6.
Deaths by wards: First ward, white,
4 colored; Second ward . white, colored;
Third ward. T. white. u colored Fourth
war1 white, u colored. Fifth ward, 9
white coiored; Sixth ward, 3 white
SANITARY WORK
by sanitary inspectors; Complaints In
scstigated 224 place Inspected OBS places
condemned 1u44
by Peter Chalmers. scavenger; places
cleaned 1881 barrels nightsoil removed SOS;
BY food Inspectors; Markets Inspected
23S9 markets condemned IS, dalrics In
spected 70 cans milk tested 2G0.
by j. j. Whaleu. superintendent gnrb.
ace department: Yards garhage removed
$50, dead animals removed 1851
Crematory closed down for repairs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-03
SECOND INQUIRY FROM LONDON
Concerning the Death of William Mon
tague Muir Mackenzie.

Concerning the Death Of William Mon
taeue Muir Mackenzie.
Mayor John D. woolford has received
another cablegram from Ambassador
choate, making further inquiries into tie
death OF William Montague Muir Mae.
henzie, the young Scotchman of high dc.
gree who died early last month In vick's
park, this city. This Is the second cable
INQUIRY from Ambassador Choate ON the
subject. ln reply TO the second cabiegrnm
mayor Wexford enclosed Ambassador
ShQate copies Of the papers containing
notices OF the demise of the young mau,
together with written statement from nr.
hhoH that the young man came TO his
ututh IRON morphine poisoning self-admln-
lstered, aud with suicidal intent, as indi.
Gated by, surrounding circumstances. Mayor
Nooliord also. wrote the ambassador tell.
il I nun sgeh ipcts as were ohtainable con
eefhlns the circumstances OF the Young
couple. IN the letter the mayor stated
that when young Mackenzie was advised
oy MS father that his allowance had been
sste9tppea ne mad only SIS IN cash, and that
amer his death Mrs, Mackenzie was corn.
PEELED to dispose Of her hnusehold goods
IN order to secure sufficient funds to enanie
her TO return to London
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-03
FIRST BALES.


Kngs3ury Texas August / Kingsbury's
sold for cents.
Forney, Texas. August .. Fornev re.
ceived her first bale OF cotton today.
Raised by Ynudelli sold TO j. NJ. Monnger
at Z 20.
wharton, Texas August >. wharton's
first bale was brought In yesterday, raised
ny JOAN Vefel Of Hungerford aud was
ton. II was Il square bale. weighed $50
pounds, strict middhng, aud sold at So
cents.
Rock Island Texas, August 2-rhe hrst
bale OF new cotton was brought IN today
he was given premium. Weight $50
pounds. Thls is one anonth earlier than
last year.
Sweet Home Texas, August 2.--rhc hrst
In yesterday by. Mrs .. Plaeke; wis
mated at 500 pounds: unsold Cotton pick.
Ing Will begin ia earnest IN the course OF
eight or ten days.
Carmlne. Texas. August 2.-Bruno Iae.
ber prosperous farmer living one mile
OF carmlne, has brought In the drst bale
but could not gel it glpned. so il was
glnned this morning. The bale weighed
2uf ponnus,s was sou " ~. N. MeS2nd a
Of highest patent iiour was given as pre-
mum. Mr. Frank Eiehen glnned the bale
free Of charge thus making net proceeds
run up to 0ia cents per pound Mr.. Haeher
has good chances Of having the second
bale and can do so u be wants 70 Cotton
Il opening very rapidly and ten days from
date picking will be the order OF the day.
II dry weather should continue the pick.
Ing season will not last longer than two
! months. when all will be done for thls
year
Chappell Hin. Texas. August 2.--Chap.
pell Hiil'6 business men rejoiced yesterday
And wexs made happy BY the receipt "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-03
DIED I'M GALVESTON.
Mr. William Gaskamp Succumbed 10 an
Attack of Appendicits.

mr' william Gaskamp Succumbed 20 an
Attack of Appendicitis.
Mr. William Gaskamp OF Perry, Falls
county, died Yesterday afternoon at 3
O'Clock at the Seaiy hospital In Galveston
Mr.. Gaskump, accompanied by Dr. Munger
Of Perry. passed through Houston In the
morning en- route to Galveston 20 be op
Grated on for appendicitis He died before
the operation could be performed. Mr.. Gas
kamp had been a sufferer from appendicitis
for thirteen weeks lie was operated on
the first time six weeks ago hy doctors
from Waco, assisted by Or. Perry, and ap
parently recovered, but relapsed week
ago. Deceased, who was iB his forty-third
year; was native Of Germany lie came
20 this country when hoy OF 10 years
aud located In Washington county, residing
there until he moved to Falls county n
is7S lIe has number OF relatives IN
Washington county.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-03

three bales of new cotton, grown from this
years crop; one from Wiley Hubert, col
orcd; one from Frank Brenskowski and
one from Jessie Crockett Wiley hubert
Cclored a. tenant on Mrs NJ I. Hudghs
pace. WAS the FIRST td land his bale.
thereby securing. the premiums usually be
slowed. His balet,ts.we giied 4f6 pounds;
clusscd strictly mlldling. and was bought
by Mrs. NJ 7. iudgns, who paid Inn
10 cents per pound The preuium in cash
aud other things contributed netted fully
Si1 and II Is needless to say that Hubert
went to his home full Of happiness aud
well contented with his DAYS work The
first bale received here last year was on
August %, and Wiley Hubert brought
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-03
POTTER COLLEGE.

'Kentucky's Beautiful school for Girls
The most attractive place In the South.
Pupils from tWehty-sgveu states; twenty
teachers; seven in musical department.
Commended by Vice President Stevenson
Governor Stone OF Missouri and senator
Fairbanks OF lIsdlhna Parents wishing the
best for their daughters VIII Ind II here.
send for catalogue and terms
REV. Il. y. CABELL, Pres
Bowling Green. Ky.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-03
Exclusions 10 SWAN Reaoh.

Regular Tuesday and Friday evening
moonlight excursions TO sylvan Beach, La
Porte. by Southern Pacific. g., II. & y. ny
Music, dancing, sailing and bathing. Train
leaves Ia Porte 1850 p. M Regular sun.
day excursions leave Central depot 500
q. m, 9:A5 q. m, 1;50 p. m. Leave La
Porte G p. m, sos p m.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-03
part Of aIooL %

BY deed filed for record yesterday, VIII
lam Williams Jrs ct al transferred 10
Lawrence Williams ct al lot s, % block -.
for consideration Of SIC 900 The pror
erty transfers. fronts on Frarklio avenue
and adjolns the pastnfflcc building IL
~ braces q part Of the estate OF the late
William Williams
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-03

Edseworth Boarding and Day School.
For Girls reopens September 20, 30th year.
Mrs. H. T.. LbFEBNRE.
MISS y. u. HJNTiAlN, Principals.
III and la w. Franklin Street, Baltimore,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-03

Was ist das1 stencils. rubber stamps,
notary. and lodge seals, metal checks, etc,
J, Y. Love. zoos Mechanic ST. Galveston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-03

that IN also. He is a pushing. energetic
tqrmer and always in the forefront with
dis work
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-03

Madam Ruple'E parlors At the Iiutchlns
house ere crowded livery day more In.
terest than ever Is shown m her Vs. she
~ O. here but few days longeE
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-03

HAS STOOD THE TEST 20 YEARS.
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-03
Eirst CsrIoad of Seed

The Houston Cotton OH company enjoyes
the distinction Of having bought the first
carload of cotton seed uf the new crop that
has moved this year. not only in Texas.
but In the south The cur was shipped
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-03
WARD SEMINARY 1 Nashville;

tos young ladies. lit Course, Music. Art EIocution
tertlhcatton 10 Wellesley and Bait Noman's College
" boarding pupils % States. 18th year Sept lath
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-03

HAS STOOD THE TEST 20 YEARS.
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-03

Kingsbury Texas, August l. Kingsbury' 3
nrst @le of cotton was glnned today and
sold for 8 cents
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-03

Forney, Texas. August . -Forney re-
ceived her first bale OF cotton today.
Raised by Yaudelli sold to j. NJ. Monnger
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-03

Chappel Hill. Texas, August 2.--Chap.
pell Hills business men reloiced yesterday
And wegs made happy BY the receipt "
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-01-24
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

Mr.. w. H. Osborne has accepted
his old position as travelling sales
man for Daniel Scotten & Co., of
Detroit, at a salary which he could
not we'll afford to refuse. He is a
number one man, and was building
up a good business here.
Miss Veta Bennett visited in Dodge
willie last week, the guest of her friend
Miss Jessie Jacobs.
Special meetings were held in the
p. NJ. church, Platteville, last week.
Rev. ]. Hardcastle was present and
assisted in the services on Thursday
evening.
A Bethel church sociable will be
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Grihble on Friday evening
Feb. /, A cordial invitation is eX-
tended to all Com.
Ben Jacka came up from Platteyille
to spend Sunday with relatives and
friends in this city.
Charles Winn on Wednesday of last
week shot a large gray fox near win
ter green hill, about three miles south
west of this city.
On last Thursday evening Charles
Goelz, while crossing Iowa street,
near the corner of j. Deller's lot, was
knocked down by handsled on which
some boys were riding. Another sled
was just in front of the one which
struck him and he was watching and
trying to dodge it and did not see the
other one before it was upon him. He
was badly shaken up and his left arm
bruised and the wrist sprained.
Mrs. NJ. J. Spensley and daughter,
Miss Maria, went to Dubuque on Sat
urday last to attend the wedding of
Miss Henrietta Coates. They expect
to remain in Dubuque about three
weeks.
Fred Gross, who left Mineral Point
about fifteen years ago, has returned
to visit relatives in this vicinity.
Since leaving this city he has been in
many places throughout the west, and
served nearly two years IA the Phil
lipines, enlistiug from Minnesota.
Married, in the city of Mineral
Point, Jan. -, 1901, by J. J. Kuelling,
Police Justice, Mr.. William Barton,
Of Mineral Point, and Miss Glennie
f. Ellis. Of Richland Center.
Charles Richards, of Kieth. Neb. ,
who has been here for several weeks
visiting his brother, A. I. Richards
returns home this week.
Basket sociable to be held at Oak
Park school, Wednesday evening
Jan. 30. Party afterward All in
vited.
A force of carpenters have opened
the Improvement boom for 1901 by
commencing work on the building TO
be occupied by Gorgen & Pittz and
J. Gorgen & Co.
William Mcneil has sold his resi-
dence, in second ward to Miss Ella
Prisk. 1t is a pleasant home. MIR.
Mcneil has two good lots left and he
may decide 20 build thereon.
At Darlington, on Monday night,
an attempt was made to wreck the
west bound passenger train, due there
at ten o'clock. a 6OO-pound rail had
been placed across the track at the
vest end Of the bridge crossing the
Peca.onica River. Had the rail
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-01-24

been placed at the east end of the
bridge, il would have precipitated the
train into the river. AS it was, no
harm was done. The local officers
are holding on suspicion four trampS
who were put of a southbound freight
train in the afternoon.
Henry Jacka has accepted the posi-
tiou of clerk in the clothing store Of
\ G. Deller. Many friends welcome
his return to Mineral Point,
The Sentinel Almanac for 1901, pub
lished by The Sentinel Company OF
Milwaukee, has been received at this
Office. 1t is n valuable book of facts.
The price is - cents, and it can be
ordered through this Office.
Mrs. Heuke, of Bellevue, Iowa, who
has been visiting at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. f.. W. Eastman, of
this city. returned to her homo Satur-
day.
Mrs. Chas, Hornuug is at her Old
home in Bellevue, Iowa, visiting rela-
tives.
Mrs. Joseph Gundry and Miss Gum
dry returned on last Saturday even
ingS train from Cleveland, Ohio,
where they had been visiting relatives.
On last Monday night Mr., and Mrs.
James Brewer, of this city, attended
the lecture of Maud Balliugton Booth
in the lecture course at Platteyille,
Her subject was Lights ana Shadows
of Prison Life Mr.. and Mrs. Brew
er were highly pleased with the lecture
and the lecturer.
Three boys of Madison were seri-
ously injured while coasting on We'd
ncsday. They were Homer Tappins,
a son of Secretary Nj. }. Tappins, of
the state board of control; Henry
Schulkamp and Frank Nickerson.
All are about ten years of age. Tap
pins and Nickcrson are in critical
condition,
Married, at Fayette, Wis, Jan. ~,
1901, by Rev. n. G. Bradley, of
Fayette, Harvey Rowe, of Darlington,
and Laura Dart, of Darlington.
Winfield, Albert S., Ellsworth and
Cal White are here on account of the
serious illness Of their mother. There
appears to be but little h ope for her
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Erdmer have
received letter from their son Paul,
who served with the British army in
South Africa, saying that he is in
Janesvillc, and that he would come to
Mineral Point next week to visit them.
On last Sunday Mrs. Fred lnder-
mill, who lives at the home of Ch;s.
II. Calvert, east of the city, fell and
broke her right leg just above the an
kle. DR.. DeahOfe was called and re-
duced the fracture.
j. f. Bcardsley is here from Lone
Rock for visit at the home of HE
brother, } l.. Beardsley, He says
that his home town is lively; and also
says that he is glad to find so many
improvements going on in old Miner
al Point. His visit here is welcomed
by many old time friends.
John A. Johnson, former section
hand for the Chicago, Milwaukee *
St. Paul Railway Co was arrested
and confessed to the attempt of wreck
ing the passenger train last Monday
evening. No motive is given.
f. c. Ludden was elected secretary
of the Southwestern Wisconsin Fair
association, at a meeting of the board
of directors, on Wednesday of last
week.
Band dance Monday evening, Jan.
2S, at City hall. Everybody turn out
and have good time as you always
do. Remember the date,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-01-24
IT WILL PAY
j. F. HENDRA

all lovers Of good draft horses to at.
tend the sale to bo held at the livery
and sale stable of James Pcnberthy
on Saturday, Feb, 22d, Those colts
are all good and will be sold. They
range In ages, ! coming thrcc-ycars.
old; 3 looming two.years-old, and II
fine pair Of suckers.
There will also be added > Short
Horn bull calves ready to use this
season, and of good Short Horn fam
ilies. # you want good young stock
any one Of these will suit you, Sale
TO commence at , O'Clock p. IN,
Terms TO suit purchaser.
+. T.. Dnvisson, Auctionecr.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-01-24

Henry Demuth has sold his farm in
the town Of Mineral Point TO William
Terrill, and has bought the farm Of
his father-in-law, John McKcnna, IN
the town Of Moscow. Mr.. McKenna,
with his family, will move TO Madi-
son as soon as he can get his busi-
ness affairs Strengthened up. Henry
will almost Immediately move on TO
his new possessions. Mr.. McKenna
has been resident Of the town Of
Moscow since lS4l, and by thrift has
secured competence for himself and
family. His son-in-law, Mr.. Demuth,
who succeeds him In possession Of the
farm Of 800 acres, Is an energetic
young farmer and man of high char
acter Mr.. McKenna will sell his per-
sonal property at auction, next Mon
day, Jan. p.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-01-24
City and Farm Property.
Mineral Point, Wis.

1t will pay intending purchasers to
consult the list of property offered for
sale by the Mineral Point Real Estate
Agency. We can give bargains in
either city residences, lots or farms,
Don't purchase before you see us.
Farms from $50 to $50 per acre. City
residence from $gOOup. The Mineral
Point Real Estate Agency,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-01-24
Here's q
Little
Sunshine
TO Cheer up these
Gloomy DAYS.

Dunkley's, Fruits in Glass,
Regular price 4Oc cut to 25c
Dunkley's Celery Salad, in
glass, regular price 25c cut
to 2Oc.
Dunkley's Celery Pickles, in
glass, regular price 3Oc cut
to 2Oc.
Stuffed Olives, regular price
10c now Sc.
Terrapin Sliced Pineapple,
regular price 2Oc cut to 15c.
Jell-o, regular price 1Oc cut
to SC.
Columbia Baked Beans in to-
mato sauce, regular price
15c cut TO 1OC.
Victory Brand Canned Pears,
regular price l5c cut to 1Oc.
Michigan Table Peach, reg
ular price 20c cut to 15c.
Neverub, a cleanser, regular
,,ri,. Ok. -,,+ 4,