davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-23
A WAR tg=s ac7Es
JttiGinal

tjtcigina}l
DUrir" ffla cirn WIZ Jane st
Clatr, Il young Girl OF ninotaan. was
pnt III charge of Telegraph of
1ico II oIe Of tie stations on tie
LoNist.'!a III. Nashville railroad in
Kcu50e..F. Inc pao"io of that state
wereaai vided in their sFmpathies be
tween inc Confederate and Union
sjdcs. most Of H..iu #be,ilz 'on.cderates.
,eaae e..=t.la:4. laHeYer. belonged to
St.aa4 'ZJss.en f5aily =aud=Vas=
self a. aaaizs.
i9s=a &=fo times when rsiels were
Ma&=l. ste fa4eator3ttes behind the
fa.a5 for tie purpose of=haf-
Ss.t.a# .#.=.r aasrn@-'5 communications.
Jeij..s l@s, Was far in tho rear Of
tho ts4.a advance. ant ihr know that
ak a's tIa town WIS Ifable=tp Be
capt1fa., a7h 5tEo ta.st piace=fhe raid
egs, a3a,s4z tex possession Of WAS
tae telegraph odl-e. Jenny used to
Hs9ad.s. Wl#5t=sl,.= Should do if they
sssaeaa.i de@n ePo4HhsH a..iee, and her
taocel=a; fe4I5s resait Il in Il plan Of
action il, = Ii an ese.lt.
One n Ct Il e.yNsz.H force comm9nd-
eI l,E the fauaus Confederate partisan
leader. {:@.ersa Jean Morgan. came
ridi4s % i.3t,n "ud lief IL dozen men
unGaf' ~ Co. Went Strailit for the
tele&r;g. ~ ei''@a el t1,e second floor of
s;laH frsm b., tag. njmountin2
they hurta:. a}st:si5s ansl threw open
the doer, With drawn reYolvers ready
to cover the OPERATOR; i1lt there was
no operator there. y Kerosene lamp
vs. burning ea the table TO which
the telegraph instrument WAS fixed
There were Seve al chairs, Il looking
glass hanging to the wall and IL lounge
These were every article in the room ,
except woman,s hat.
Reckon this office is run by GAL
said one Of tie men. "Shc heard us
comin:s and lit out.
Reckon, replied the officer.
He went to the telegraph table and,
sitting down. began 10 click the key.
He called Il neighboring town and re-
caiyed 4 signal which he knew came
from Il Confederate who had captured |
the replying station
Yell the general" came the words.
A'that we have just taken this place
aud ate ready to move in conjunction
with him ase}nst the NJ. railroad h2ilge
and trestleWork. We will attack tie
bridge guard at the north end at
o'cloe& in the morning and expect Gen
eral Morgan to 90 che same on the
south end.,
THE officer called one OF his men and
gave him tao message to take to Cen
eral Morgan. Then ha snraw!ed him
self on the lounge. falling INTO doze
There is a half awake. half asleep
condition that we have all experienced
il s. u59h oae hears a sound, not know
ing whether he really hears it or not.
The officer thought lie heard clicking,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-23
The IN n 10 90 =. 60
Graph. g &c % SrP1RY

Telegraph kt!S are continually ciatter-
ing, and the key on the table was no
exception. But it did not appear to
the d0zer that the sound was on the
table. 1t WaS rather down on the floor
and ut times directly beneath him.
Presently he got himself awake and
started up To listen. MI WAS perfectly
silent. Lying down. he was soon in the
sam" Semisomnolcnt condition as be-
fore he dared not go to steep while on
dUt. ;JHG now ti.a clicking recon-
iasnc"d in more preaoaacod manner
and it seemed 10 c#in tl2e lead Of III"
I"GH%" on which he rested lie Lesan
to t1ite@fcte=ef the letters an9 rcd tl1,,
nfezaaa.a l.e=h:.d just received It vs.
49, SINGULAR l!e=thoa&llt HAT i,con!a
bse'jekio@ - l..s tt5le2v Was he not
ia or was - r@aily receiving
-" '.zs.'...z.2 Or Vas itS S,a5l"r re-
peat.o.zH ta mike sure of aeculacy2
Presently tAe mass"nga9 ratuq!ed
VII 4 Dispatch Which s@itnd tAa, al
vaa ri&ht aHd GaneHal Alar-4n would
5e=5, Aartt. TEis WIS saHt over tla
Wire hon the eGi..or UHN4roNed fg4r=
insta~nrDt aHH= taking it wia Hin.
9oaa ;qay WIN is .zan.
Tlr MT l.o;f'ft%. H!!pn the f4Yo da-
taeI neats Il 90 =do.44tn raNa#ry
nIada Il i"irst ;sts32f.l5=..l tie bria1e a5.l
trssstic,.as agreed they found au over
Wheiuta% force drawn tt3 st Both ends
- oppose tte&. I}1al proceeded viii.
'h.s= attack. on : t. draw of with a
nv ct
los of s"}4e lssis"eeHS. Among thp
latter MIS- the officer who bad received
the telegraph il.s>sIgr for General
Mor@un die night before. The captured
officers were taken u the Union Saa-
erals headquarters.
(which OF you did the tnlegraphng
last night from Il. 2" asked tie gen
rral
Il said one of them.
We'll, YOU needn't take the trouble
to use any OF our telegraph stations
again Our operators are too smart
for YOU"
How so, general?'
"Orderly ask Miss ST Clair to step
In here
Jenny st. Clair came in. looking
radiant.
"Tell the gentleman how you out
witted him." said the general
The lounge you were lying on" said |
Jenny. you may remember. was not |
open underneath. 1t was hollow and |
there was a lid to it. Thinking | |
might some time receive a call from |
vou, had fixed an instrument in
side the lounge. and when heard you
rlatter up TO the office. got in and
closed the III over me. | heard the
message you received and transmitted
t to the general here. What | feared
Was that you would hear the click of
Ny Instrument
Il did" said the officer. opening his
,yes, but being tirod with hard rid
nS was drowsy and thought it was
/ repetition.
Jenny received a large reward from
he government she mad SO we'll served
md married Il colonel in the Union
army. HENRY ..WuITF0RD
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-23
OFFICERS.

". =. Langfofa, President.
W. 8. Alexander, Vics-P -Przs.-!sas
II. q. Mecoy, Secretary .aa rzss.
urer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-23
Tim1 Limit for Justice.

Now it is thought that the Postoftice
Department investigation will end by
the latter part of August, unless un-
expected developments occur" But
haven't we got past the point of "un-
expected developments in the at
fair? r?-Indianapolis News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-23

cool and charming to the discom-
fort and envy Of the girl who sits all
afternoon in the willow chair trying
10 make herself believe she is eeol.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-23
A Big Job.

By sending $4,000 more troops into
Manchuria the Car plainly ntimates
that when he starts that evacuation
it will be an affair Of considerable mo-
ment from the numerical point of
vieW.-Cleyeland Plain Dealer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-23
END HE HIDDEN GIRL.

Answer 10 Yesterday ozeTnrn right side
ANN ft#a III angie formed
above handle bars of bicycle head of
and rst side OF picture when thus held
eGtiined
Answer for olay's Puzzle published tomorrow
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-23
A:B'C5oHEMz4x
Pure Pae and Sparkling Bottled Breweryn St. Louis
Order >nns
Identified.

A Duluth attorney recently went
East to visit his old home, and the
first Sunday he was there, 50 at,
tended church. After service he
visited the Sunday-school and saw
many familiar faces among the pu-
pills, although they had all grown
considerably during the years he had
been away.
At the lcquest of the superntend-
ent the visitor addressed the school,
and in opening he asked If tnere
We're any present who remembered
hinl-Who had ever seen him before.
The hand of little fellow in the
front rev Immediately went up. =.
do: do he said
\ s5'.=zied smile crept over the face
of the visitor. He was glad that the
children remembered him.
Now, where was it you saw me
before?9 he asked the boy who had
raised his hand.
you was the clown in the circus
last summer. replied the youth, en-
Enthusiastically. I'd never forget your
face. Duluth NeWs-Tribune.
Builds up the SYSTEM puts pure. rich
blood in the veins; makes men and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-23
uFar.
Cig. 70 :

w, H. Lahgrof1. j. /. isb5a q
Alexander, WIN. j. GaiteaitH, -a3 N.
Andrews, John ,. s7eees, W Sc.
woody 5. Y :. Knox, E. s. sr.
taal, Nm 7a5fosd. II. 4. assca.z
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-09-10

Henry Matthews and his sister,
Mrs. John Proctor, left Monday
morning for visit with relatives in
Ohio and Indiana. They expect to
be gone a month or so.
Mrs. II. Bambrough and youngest
daughter have gone TO Medford, this
state, for visit with Ern Jacobs and
wife, the latter being a daughter Of
Mrs. Bambrough's.
Mr.. w. A. Shermon, of Dodgeville,
although quiet and unassuming, is
proving an untiring and very sue
cessful engineer at the electric light
and water works plant.
"A few Of our citizens are attend
ing the state fair and a large per-
centage Of those remaining will at
tend the Dodgeville fair if convey
ances to get them there can be pro-
cured, and the weather proves favor
able. All livery rigs are engaged.
There was considerable electric
ity in the storm which passed over
this section early last Friday morn
| ing. The barn of John Bartle, about
% miles north Of this city, was
struck by lightning and destroy.
ed, and Martin Murrisb, four miles
northeast Of here had some grain il
stack destroyed by the same agency
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-09-10
The Local Field.
Phone 10.

-Correll & Martin for clothing.
Smoke "Red Trunk"-5 cts.
-Thos. Lane and family moved to
Linden Monday.
A Chicago boy has won prize
as a designer of women'5 hats.
John McMullen has returned to
the St. Viateurs school IT Kankakee ,
Ill.
Miss Maud O'Ferrel has accept
ed position in the city schools of
Beloi..
Miss Kate Hooking is one of the
leading instructors in the Monfort
high school.
Mr. John Knight is to have sale
of choice cattle and hogs on Thurs
day, Oct. lst.
A cement walk is to be laid ia
front of the Meunster property on
High street.
Ed. Ellingen is assisting f. n.
Harrison in the barbering business
at Dodgeville this week.
1t is the calculation that the
walls of the new school building will
be completed this month.
The horse is regarded as mans
most useful friend, and yet nothing
gets abused like the livery horses.
Mr.. Charles Phillips and wife, of
Lakeview, Iowa, are here for a brief
visit with relatives in this vicinity.
Will Correll is in Chicago in the
interest of the clothing firm of Cor
rell & Martin. His wife accompan-
led him.
Vince McMullen, who has been
visiting friends here has returned to
his duties az city mail carrier at OF
iowa, III.
"A person looking up the Ian.
guage of flowers could not ascertain
what blue grass or clover meant
Fat steers of course.
The weather man has done more
to compel the peek-a-boo waist to e
into retirement than all the earnes
efforts of would be reformers.
Hon. J. w. Rewey spent Sunday
in our city, coming to hear the abl'
discourses Of his old-time friend
Rev. Jenkin Lloyd Jones. He wa
the guest of Rev. j. Hardcastle.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-09-10
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1903.
Nicholas Kinsman

died at his farm home about four
miles southwest of this city on Sat-
urday, Sept. 9Th. Deceased was born
In England on the 9th of January,
1886. When mere child he crossed
the ocean with his parents and came
to Mineral Point, where he resided
ant'i ayoung man. Sept, It'll, 1866,
he was married to Sarah f.. Bryan,
and in 1867 they settled on the farm
where he died. He leaves to mourn
his departure wife and six children
three sons and three daughters
His funeral took place on the 3Sth
anniversary of his wedding day.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-09-10
Ministers Appointed

For the Platteville District, at the
West Wisconsin Conference Of the
Nj. Il. church, recently held at Chip
pewa Falls:
George Merrfeld, presiding elder.
Argyle, l.. +. Rayfeld.
Belmont, A. d. Dexter.
Benton, j. V. Bennett.
Bloomington. II. j, Witherbee.
Boscobel. William Shepard.
Cassville-to be supplied.
Cuba City. Alfred Nerran.
Darlington. William Rowe.
Dodgeville. W. F. Tomlinson.
Dodgevile Circuit. Christopher Cook.
Excelsior-to be supplied.
Fayette, George Brown.
Fennimore, G, A. Bird.
Gratiot, David Bell.
Hazel Green. John Tresidder
Lancaster, J T. Morgans.
Linden. II. w. Nichols,
Mineral Point, ". w. Hurd
Montfort. John Vincent.
Mount Hope Arthur Chalfant,
Mount Sterling sup. by a. II. Sharley,
Patch Grove, James Jefferson.
Plattevllle. "A. IL. Tull.
Platteville Circuit w. X. Palmer.
Prairie On Chen, f. IT, Vischer.
Rewey, John Harris.
Shullsburg. &. W. Foster.
Soldiers Grove, J, Il. Webster.
South Wayne and Cadiz. J. W. Custer.
+. w. Harris, Richard Pengilly
and l.. r. Leake, members of the
Platteville quarterly, left without
appointments to attend some OF the
Methodist schools
F. w. Straw, missionary, and J. II
Denniston, missionary, are to work
in Arizona.
r V. b. Dunlap is to be a mission
airy in the Philippines.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-09-10
-Four Lots for Sale.

In Geo. Harris subdivision. Will
be sold cheap for cash or on month
ly payments. For price and terms
see J b. REYNOLDS. 10
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-09-10
Low Rates to California.

Why not go in October, when the
rates are low? Only $1,000 from
Mineral Point to San Francisco or
Los Angeles and return, October to
II, via the Chicago, Milwaukee d st.
Paul Railway. Excellent train SER
vice, Tickets good on the Overland
Limited or two other fast daily trains
via this line. Complete information
on request. +. A. MILLER, General
Passenger Agent, Chicago.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-09-10
Circuit Court Jurors.

The following petit jurors for TIL
term of the circuit cour
for Iowa county were duly drawn a
the clerk OF courts office, "Wednesday
OF last week:
FAIRY Rule. Pulaski,
Ben Davies. Wyoming,
James Kenzie. Avoea.
VIM, Arthur, Mineral Point CITY, ist ward.
Benjamin Mccormick, Mifflin.
John Theobad, Brigham
John r. Williams. Dodgeville,
Geo. cambridge. Mifilin.
VIM. Z. Gundry Mineral Pt. City. 1st ward
John Blotz. Jr.. Dodgeville,
George Potterton. Dodgeyille.
William Wonn. Miflln.
John Williams. Eden.
+. w. Hadden. Dodgeville City. Bird ward.
Gabriel Mills. Linden.
Thomas Clark, '1fllin.
VIM. G.. Fillbacl Eden.
John d. Jones, Brigham.
Michael Murphy. Clyde.
+. j. Laughlin, Dodgeville City, 2nd ward.
John Harms Highland.
David Brow a, Jr.. Min. TT. City. Bird ward.
John Thomas, Sr., Dodgeville.
Roo ri Scheide, Brigham.
Leonard Kleist, Pulaski.
John Whalen. Jr.. Highland.
Michael Simon, Moscow.
Syyer Runhaug Moscow.
August Wotapeck. Highland village.
John X. Cant. Waldwick.
Thomas Thomas. Dodgevlle,
John +. Johns, Dodgeville City LIST ward.
VIM. ii. Mitchell Dodgeyille City, 3ro ward
All. Penhallceon. Min TT. City. 2nd ward.
VIM. Alton Village of Cobb
John T. Hughes. Millin.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-09-10
Murder In Town of Wyoming.

Just az this issue of the Tribune
was ready for the press Dist. At.or-
ney Fielder informed us that he had
a few minutes previously received
information by telephone that man
OF wyoming township, this county,
had murdered his wife ana mother
ln-law, and, after failing to take his
own life by aid of n revolver, was
captured while in the act of prepar-
ing to hang himself. No part culars I;
not even his name.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-09-10
NUN Der 81

On Friday last, Miss Celia Schill-
Ing departed for Volga, S. Dakota,
for an extended visit with relatives
and friends. Her sister, Miss Kath-
ryn accompanied her as far as lanes
VILE.
Frank lvey has purchased about
one hundred acres of the John
knight farm, 1t being that part lying
alongside the Galena road. 1t is
quite probable that Frank will build
on that place.
Tickets are on sale at Meserole's
drug store for the theatre at the
Dodgeville Auditorium Thursday
and Friday evenings of this week.
The play, entitled "The Gamblers
Daughter" is new and popular, and
is presented Oh this occasion by
strong company.
IS. Miles Thomas left about a
week ago for Lodi, where he has by
this time entered upon the duties of
principal OF the high school OF that
place. A few days later his mother
and sisters followed with the inten-
tion of making that place their home
with him during the school year.
Mr., A. G. Deller and family en-
barked last week for Milwaukee
with the intention of making that
place their future home. Mineral
Point has been the abiding place of
this estimable family for many years
and their departure is source OF re-
greet among old ighbors and associ-
ates. Mineral Pointers when in Mil
waukee will always find their latch
string out.
-Blanchardvle Blade: Jonathan
Matthews of Mineral Point, visited
his neice, Mrs. Hiram Hofner this
week. He came to Mineral Point in
1874 and has resided there most Of
the time since. He went from here
to Argyle Friday aud will visit at
that place, Monroe and Albany be-
fore returning home. Mr. Matthews
is 81 years old and is very spry and
active man mt that age.
The Woman's Relief Corps OF
this city had pleasant outing Mon
day afternoon. They, with their hus-
bands, between thirty and forty in
all, we'll supplied with comforts for
the inner man, got into buses and
carriages and struck out for the port
OF hospitality presided over by Rev.
and Mrs. Macs short distance east
OF town. they were received most
royalty and the afternoon and even
ing proved among the most pleasant
in the lives Of the participants. All
q clare it was good to be there.
Our City Schools opened Mon
day with large attendance and the
start was very smooth. TO MAINTAIN
this every citizen should take an ac-
! tive interest therein Visit ti,e
| schools, get acquainted with the
teachers; study the teaching meth
DDS in use. If johnnie Is not even
with the head Of the class endeavor
to discover whether IL Is his fault,
the teachers fault, or the fault Of the
method used in his school room.
Don't take his word for it; he may
be prejudiced. A few visits to the
school will be worth whole lot to
all concerned.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-09-10
High Grade Short-horn Sale.

! will offer for sale at public auc-
tion, on my farm in the city of Min
eral Point, on tn U RSDAY, OCT. /,
1903, the following described stock:
Thirty head of high grade cows,
six Young bulls all under n year old,
and about twenty full blcoded Po-
land China hogs, Sale to commence
at 10 O'Clock.
S7w3 JOHN KNIGHT.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-09-10
Owes His Life to Neighbor's Kindness

Mr.. ID. p. Daugherty, well known
throughout Mercer and Summer
counties, w. Va, most likely owes
his life to the kindness of a nei9hbor.
He was almost helpless afflicted
with diarrheoa; was attended by two
physicians who gave him little, If
any, relief, when neighbor brought
him bottle Of Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
which cured him in less than twenty
four hours For sale at Vivian's
Pharmacy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-09-10
p. M. Church Services,

Thursday 1880 p. IN. G. T.. Subject,
"The Feasting That Makes Lean
Souls" conducted by Mr.. Geo. Ire.
week.
SUNDAY.
300 a. IN. Glass meeting.
1890 a. IN. Preaching by the pastor.
200 p. m. Sabbath School.
$500 p. IN. Jr. G. r. in Chapel.
1:30 p. IN. preaching by the pastor.
Preaching ut Diamond Grove Sun
day at 2:3o p. m, by the pastor All
welcome.
Notice to hunters.
farties are positively forbidden
tr sspassing on my lands for the pur-
pose OF hunting without my consent.
37w2 FRANK CURNow.
For bilious attack take Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets and quick cure is certain. For
sale at Vivian's Pharmacy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-09-10
REV. JENKiN LLOYD JONES.
A Man of Eloquence, Marvellous Power
and Influence,

| The special program of services
at the Primitive Methodist Church
! last Sunday proved very interesting
and drew very large crowds both in
T, the morning and evening. Rev. Jen-
kin Lloyd Jones of All Souls Church,
Chicago, in the morning preached a
sermon from the subject, THE Ideals
of Character" very able effort. and
fully sustaining his renown as one of
the most eloquent and forceful cler-
gymen Of the West In the evening
he gave his famous lecture on the
"Parliament of Religious" Rev.
Jones was secretary or this immense
undertaking and is thoroughly ac-
qualnted with the difficulties which
confronted the promoters OF that
wondrous project before it was
brought to a successful elimination.
He told how, as the executive Off
GERS in control of the Congress adj
vanccd further into its details, the
magnitude and great possibilities of
such an achievement grew OF them,
until they realized that this that
they had undertaken to bring about
was to be one of the most wondrous
events of modern times. In this
great Parliament of Religions, the
representative of all the doctrines
and religious idea of all the world
were brought together. A program
lasting seventeen days was carried
out, which was attended by great
crowds at all times, enthusiastic and
animated by spirit of brotherhood
such as vas hitherto unknown and
hardly possible to realize in gath
ering Of that character. The lecture
was presented IN Il manner that was
highly interesting and instructive to
the very large and appreciative aud
fence.
Mr.. Jones may differ in his theo-
logical views with the great congre-
cation that assembled to hear him,
but one thing all have to confess, is
that he is one of the great thinkers
and preachers of the country; that
he is IA man of marvellous power and
influence; and that his talents are a
liberal donation to humanity. His
great mind and wonderful oratory
are only equalled by his unassuming
manner and beautiful spirit. Though
of the highest scholastic attain
ments, he is not bound by the con-
ventionalities of any school or sys-
TEN of thought, but is fearless to de-
clare the truth as he sees, feels and
knows it. His reputation and work
in the great city and the nation
are evidence that he is oblivious of
self and that he is diviuely absorbed
In the work of his Master and loves
to perform it. Mr.. Jones will receive
a hearty and universal welcome
whenever he chooses to make Min
eral Point another visit.
The music for both morning and
evening services was excellent, being
received with favorable comment on
every side. Miss Grace Chandler
sang solo in the morning, and Miss
Sadie Jacobs was the soloist in the
evening. Mineral Point is most fort
innate in having two such talented
and pleasing singers. The choir
rendered most beautiful anthems for
both services, being ably REINFORCED
in the evening by some members of
the NJ. f.. choir.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-09-10
BIG Linen SALE
Y At IF
THE WHITE HOUSE

Beginning THURSDAY NOON we
naugurate a Linen Sale on scale
Greater than any previous showing.
OF extra heavy unbeached all lineu
l. damask
n six different patterns, IS cent quail
ity.
Now during this sale at IS cents yd.
E very customer knows when WE
- offer bargains
No competition makes so low price
Ceyeral other qualities ranging from
q % cents
und up to 81 Is a yard for SITS values
OTIS of bargains in new dress goods
Every department filled with the seas.
l. ons choicest goods
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-09-10
Fresh Bakery Goods

such as cakes, doughnuts, cookies,
bred etc. every day. Brewer & Pen
hallegOn.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-09-10
Two Heating Stoves for Sale.

One hard coal and one wood, in
good condition. $500 each.
3ew3 j. T.. OATES.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-09-10
GUNDRY & GRAY CO.,
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, SHOES.
T 0 the ladies Of Mineral Point
II and surrounding towns -.
New Dr6SSmaking Department
Realizing the difficulty the
people of Mineral Point and

Realizing the difficulty the
people Of Mineral Point and
vicinity have experienced in
getting dressmaking done for
the past few years, we have
fitted rooms on the second
floor Of the Gundry & Gray
Cos building for new and
up-to-date dressmaking de
partment. The mana ge-
ment of this department viii
be entrusted to MRS. IRENE
TREWEEK, who shortly re-
turned from a trip to Chicago,
where she made a special
study Of cutting and fitting.
Mrs. Treweek will be assisted
by several experienced dress
makers. Parties DESTROYS of
having work done in this de-
partment are invited to leave
orders. Prices reasonable.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-09-10
Good Secondhand Buggies

Always on sale at Penberthy's liv-
cry barn-very cheap.