davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1904-04-20
CHEAP RATE
 TO CALIFORNIA.

Via the Iron Mountain route, one way colonist tickets, on sale March 1st to April 3Oth, only $50. For further information call at Iron Mountain ticket office.
 THos. H. REAMEY, Agt.
Newport daily independent., 1904-04-20
Time Tells
 The Story.

There is a big difference be- tween the cost of making first class sewing machine, embodying the best materials and workman ship, and one which is made in the cheapest manner. The buyer of the cheap machine soon pays the difference of price in the constant cost for repairs, to say nothing of it's annoying inefficiency.
 Singer Sewing Machines do good work during a lifetime.
 SOLD ON INSTRUMENTS.
 Old Machines taken in exchange
 Liberal Discount for Cash.
 Oils, Needles, Attachments and Repairs for allmakes of machines. The Singer Manufacturing Co. The Sewing Machine Makers of the World" FRANK w. LYNN. Mgr.
 121 Hazel St., Newport, Ark.
Newport daily independent., 1904-04-20

LssZ,iss, have Jim Ridley, ths macl-ia;st, to clean and adjust your sewing machine. He ca.a make it run easy and light. oeC6t
Newport daily independent., 1904-04-20
NEWPORT.
CREST OF RISE
 PASSES DOWN.

Arkansas City, April l9. The government gauge at this point now registers 49 feet above low water mark, with a rise of one tenth during the past twenty four hours.
 This is four feet below the hi&has point reached last spring and tIAe klver will not rise more than oIle tsnth here when fall VIII sef ich will occur to-
 l,ees are in good shap e
 but little or no sipe water to srd the planting interests. ]otton planting is now progress ir1g nicely
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-10-05
mo PrcsbYieY oI Soulh CaroIlna.

ThGrrcsbyteiS of south. Carolina mot
al lphnston, EdgcGcld county, south
Carolma, September 23A, l'0l At S,@0
O'clock y. M, and vas opened by a SER
mon, Isl John, i;lD bS Rcv, ", j. Wyly,
now of llonca Path, Anderson county
fornurlyau Oconco boy
prcsbytcry was called TO order by, Bcv,
WI. WSlN, retiring moderator. Roy,
.FW. Gregg Of lcndotcn, was chosen
modcia,or; Stated Clerk Rev, H. RI
MmchSon in the clcrl2 chair; also,
.RoN " j. Wyly was chosen assistsutt
clark
There was present only one dclcgatc
from 0eoucc,tho undersigned prcsbNtcr.
One cauddato for ordination u. W.
Brown,proScutcd himself for cxamina,
.tion and altorthe usual Scarthiug qucs
tioUs wrr tiiad and satisiaotorily an-
swelccl 10 Commission was appointed to
inSlall him. u.pastar fin troupot cl8urcNcs,
,I. .aIV3Id forncrly ymncipai nf #Ses
Ucca IiiwIt#Schoo, was c%aminarl us II
ljcdnliHtc. MA ncoG moi SAY his cNall.i-
natiori was satiSinctorS
lNc underSigucd NrnShYtcl la,l me
honor of NcingHOn tile cNainiuug Gduia
rDittNc aswci i,3 on the aUdituG ana
Hiumcc COMMUTE tee,
'lIroIsual rommittecs nade illHir .rc9
PortS, whiGlt seeili |minutrs oi Fresby
3ow ci Z Nlays, al Grccuylic madc
a yery tlouG9ppentto 3rcshNtcry in lic-
hail of Chicora G"llcgc AZ c'ieGnyil ilir..
Nllthc chnichrs 81 JoGDSton wclG
supplicd witll preaching bN Rrcshytcry
on SRbbath ScpfcmhCl 4Jih. 'EhG SacTile
mcutof .lotd' Sppprr WAS nbselYod .in
TIC ipIlnston i'rGSbYtcrian church after
q sermon hY ltey, lt.R.M MnciUSOn.
|Ihctiird day'S session waS conYcnc,i
Ion Monday ScptGmbC, G0th, and Tie rc.
mainiUg nnlnishod buSincsS az lheScSt
sion couClNdGd.
ilhrncXt ntGoting Of l'iGshytOiY yili
bc hrldwitli MC Garmri.clUrch in .$b
beyIlGcOuntN
lncsbytilS Adjourned % ,ncct io.C C'Iin-
ton GhNrGh, aureuS conntY durjng thU
SrsSoNcf synod at tile call 81 ilcniodcA
EateE ircSR}tar
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-10-05
IIoIrI0Io crImo y Noaro BWtc.

l,yiHg lu.abriai pRtchbcsida tho rail
l,oo,l track, gagged aud with. A.oi arms
and limhSisccurcly ashed witll saRpS
which al .bnt cut thiongh the tendon,
skin, cara 'ippcu,a iittlc mind ycaI-pld
iltSra &irl, wltu hycs at 28 wallace
street, Mas accidentally discovered bYan
.U,knowd pcrsun walking aiong tho track
intlin rcai "a th@girlNs home rhusday
morning Almost lilclr$$ from GNhaus
.tiou aud ".flight The !,ill o6nld hardly
SPEAK whuu fGlcAScda llor story when
finally tuld Broken sentences, was unl
spcaBably hornbc. Oycrtukcn bya nc.
Ero m;,p she was bcateu into Splmasipn
outraged and rHrn tied t0 Tho track
hy tho fond who eWdcpt)Y Thought
tlial hoonco,ninR tram would hido tlr
signs OF Observation-Disclosures Attcr lcayne
His victim foraf6w minutes tile demon
returned for some UNliloNYi. TGHSOIt. pcrt
iiapsnis nerve tailed him ana cutting
thGslaps Which hrld the uhld to the
rails hc liuAcd hcr hpdy in tic nearby
thiCltct 5lhc mattol hRS #just boon r0.
ported to.thD pUliGc anu antncCycS arc
now at work mon the case The victim
lios0at hcuhomc inp prccarionS c0rtdi
ton and hCr reaoYcry is donhtlul At
lRutn Journal September 80,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-10-05
62O Students At Clemson,

Clemson College Suptcmbel $0SiN
huudrcdRud twenty studcuts have mas
triculatrd np to8atc, ,rhisis the largest
attendance iu Clcmson's history and is
probably thelargGSt enrolment any col-
lcgc in South. Carolina has ever had a
fcw vacancies have been caused by the
failure, for ono reaSCIl or another, Of
certain applicants to.claim or Keep thcil
places and onough.othrrs on tho wMrng
hst.hayp been notiiird 20 report.
Five mon, supposed 70. have been
tramps were struck by 4 train on the
i. Is Q, railroad sc Catocton, Md, last
NhurSday mnrning and iUhr OF tllcm
worn killed lAH ntth, WHO'S nowat q
local hospital iSnot cNpoctcd tO live
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-10-05
Andcrson Al seneca.

INtskiu Anderson, OF seneca, has an
announcement on the fourth page OF The
Courier this week thar viii interest YOU.
lie has 4 large and varied stock, from
Which. hc willbc pleased 70 Soryc you,
Call and cxamnc bis goods when IN
Scnoca lIn carries cyorYthjn that iSin-
Nludccl ina largo stock Of general mcr-
chandiso lie sill be pleased to have
YOU cal on in,atanY time. lIc's there
tOBeiSc you,5..
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-10-05
rhc Cotton plant Solt.

Tho Progressive Farmer, pnbliShcd at
Ralcl&h, N q, announces tRai il has
purchased tho SubNcHpOo ist and good
VIII az thCCottop ilant, lHtelyp Published
II trcCDyillc this State lho Cotton
'Cwcnty years Ruug illc.hCight ot the
8llihucc movement il was tlie organ of
that organizations
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-10-05
Riob Negro Passes Away

SparanHUr&, Septcmbcutl0 Ioui 80.
mar ihc most notahc colorcd man iu
this section and huilderot q htlf da@cu
cnttonmiS, died lierclaStnight Homar
had saved over twenty thousand dollars
llc built the spartan mills, amOn4 the
largest III The state.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-10-05
News from Richland.

Rchland, october 3.~-W. II Hughes
and his dauEhtor Miss Amy. and his
son, Master Horny, Spent two days last
week withMrs, !" u. Barr in Grccnvillc
Mr. and Airs. J 4. Dcndy and their
two little sons, artc spcnding a week
among relatives here haSc gone TO visit
tie family Of. j. r. rurns, at Anderson.
The many friends Of J.. K, Burns, who
|hNs been led titdcu ior oignt months,
will learn with sorr3w MA his condition
is growing worse
Mis-. J A Dcndy and hcyg gittlc son o,c.
visiting RoN y c lihlcngris nt Rcady.
Rycr
i" HAWKINS IS moyiua his fIlnily to
Sciioca whore they Sill ljoccupy rooms IN
thr l,oMoiS bSrtJ bnildiuglOr the pur|
poso oi hceplng boorders
Ed hianu and GlaNde Eoiil of West
union, Mele tto guest 81 W, nushcsI
.Sunday,
Sins .lei lpwois, .of NuctyS,x, is
paving Il visttto her Sister, Nlrs, N, t,
llu&hes anddtlrr rolatiycs tort
Y y liallttlgcr is .in ~ $tanto this week
on business,
. Mr Ilullano, sarosmen tor Inutor,
Dcndy Y CO., was the guest Of Eddie
Fostcr sunday
Mrs.Rigbnrd nav, of savannah, who
has sptntSome time with her aunt, Mrs.
.. iA#Shanklin, has conc to AndGrsonI,o
visit relatives
Nrs. s. n, hughes ana horlttle son
aroysiUng at Seneca.
Alrs.I. ", Nernor and ramily,of
Seneca, Nero attho home Of E..it Ncr-
ncr Sunday
q Miss Amy lInghcs rc.eutcrs the Wal.
hallaGladcd schools this morning.
lElcd, Coo made business trip to
Athens last week
Wcbogto correct 4 recent correspond
entfrom Richaud hy saying that Miss
Marian Coo is Attending Brcnau College
at Gainesyil!cinatead OF Ashcyilc, aud
That Misses iMnice and I.aIla Ballcngcr
mostudcntsat Gl,icora Collcgc instcad
OF Grccnyillc Frmalc college.
\ 'I'hc Richland school expects soon to
be IN possession OF one OF tic rural
libraries provide" Us thc l,cgislaturc.
and they willbc grcatful to ali friends
OF the school FOR subscriptions or dona.
tonS OF books, thereby improving and
cnlarging their library
Rcv,J. IS Cartilage, OF Anderson, will
hold Amcctingat tho Richlaud PlcSbytc-
rianchurch, beginning October ~ and
continuing through the following. Sun.
dnN&
iElc QuArfrrly ucGting for tic Wcst-
minister circuit Miii be hrld AT ROrk
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-10-05
. Got Sc 900 fof Injurics.

AnlesonN NIutli INofurnaS I'll SUdcr
sOu#lisuli hpnrc, 81 NJ, NoSA, sill bc
inteioFted to team that III, the circuit
0ourlnr ANhuEboit IaAt woolS hc was
Gog tlirniluica Ichrgcd twD|yca,S agu.a
tiie aralr% ri tile Wiunsboro ltmnilc
Gompauy wheulle Was nqtug NS Quarry
SuPugmtendcht 'Ihrongli some dciccC
.he tell ron ttall dcrrtck and w;ts badly
htlrt,hiS lcG arm ana twu ribs being
1r0kcH, MI. NryS brought suit Tor
Gnig itself through tho courts. In has
recovered trom.tho mnmrdiatc effects OF
but his constitution MAS
permanently injuGd,and ho can nCYer
gct avouthc results Of the injury alto
RcthcT.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-10-05
Mr Norrls nelnrns rs Seahoard

4 Grconwood Nows ana Niews h. IS,
Norris IS again With tho Scahoard Air
Line as ngont at tIis place. The Peoplo
of this city Will re g!atttp inow tnat Mr.
Norris again hos change Of the Seaboard
hero, as he is 2 popular and q good
agcut, rho1Soahoard danthoritics made a
mistake IN thcr effort 70 cut down On
ponsrs and tfulnisiliug sufficient facili-
ties iQr the propct disposition Of tile
road \ increasing business here, thereby
causing tho resignation OF one OF tho
most ettciunt and most highly esteemed
.mou the. Scahoard las ever lad employed
at Greenwood,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-10-05
1hc MoGutfin Monument

Sogiatiou NNplr lrayc good reports from
soUo oG tld cllwchc4 #thnt ayc laiSing
money to ereeta moNnnent 90 ti,e mnin
ol&8 ol ltyN h, W. Mct}unIl VIZ urec
Observation-Disclosures be. n,adhanl snnt III
nat.later tllatg NoyeuNcl lS as ilecom-
Noycmbci 25th We thNnl, mo pcoplc
and tllc 1lurchnS tor thotr contributions.
s tan,l Il hoye iocu raised,
lNe wit,t Il lcist S'i5. Thc brctlren will
plcass q Jyn tHis snhioct thajr attention
Saudcrsy Ghmitnau Commitlco.
#O.Nt Abbutt (lclk
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-10-05
.UncIi,imcd Z cltors

.FOitowing iS Il list.ot unclaimed icttcIS
gcntaiung III the IHalbala Fost ollicp tor
thc. Week CMdmg october /, lH0i# Miss
B0ssic Clulkcds. Atr&|A NJ Evans Mrs.
Gliarity larEot. Mrs Nancy ircaGuc,
NeYE. l@'r.# 'crauns calling TOR any az
thG above Mili ni0aa0 say that they arc
Advertised. j /. NJ Mcrricki T., NJ
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-10-05
ChamDnr!aIn ! conan Remedy

h.ENo q one Who IS acquainted Min its good
fIualincs canhc surptisrd at the great
pnpuiaIity Nf ChamNerlain'a GoGgh
RcmGdy H. HOt only cures cOltlS ana
grip ctlcctNntiY and permanently, but
prevents tlteSn diseases iron resulting
.iupncumoniG itiS also 4 ccrtaili cnrn.
FnrCHum MI"9i:!hEt0uEu IS not dan
Eor0us when tliiS remedy IS given IL.
contains no upium othcr harmful sub
StanrG and may be giYcn as confidently
aio0a baby rs niiaadulG luis ulsoplc0sRut
10 tako.H Whcn Rllut these facts are
GottsidclNgnn ia N notsurpris-
Engt tlatpGopIci cill CprGstr lands Hs Wcll
US Nt iInnNc, rNtecu ills rcmrdX yerY
highlNA and yery.tGHnrG willing To- take
ANY otheT.aItcr htyiuE once AiacdiU F0r
ENle.bNI. W.6BGll Salhnlia% w. y i,ul>
ney aud ScnccA l'farmdcy, S Soneca 5.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-10-05

lllyE2 !.' o. Dl2llkLE::!E: \ H
W(DMEN
Arc just IS pretty as any ia the
for them So our buyers, While in
New York, spared neither pains nor
money La selecting the most up-tO-
date GOODS for lhem
WE are displaYing The greatest line
.of Hine Dress Goods ever seen here
We have had nothing to compare with
this Lime before.
Young lady, VIZ cam fix you up---
make YOU look like y dream. All the
newest novelties irl Silks and Plaids.
Buy one and Get married
Anything i'll man Tailored Sllirts
'fr0m Sis down,
Everything jn Cloal<s and Jackets
Of the LATEST cuts
We carry everything from the best
Prints at 5c. to the FTNFsT SINKS.
MAN NAN MAN
BOY boy BOY
VIZ have anything YOU Want, from
the cheapest To tho finest Suit
GRE;AT LIME OF CARPETs.
MATTINGS, RUGS.
1'he urniture Store of
tI7e South.
III. Hi. ADAM 5, ". H.4:.. 5s.. Nh"
sENEoA SOUTH CAROLINA,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-10-05
Tfl0 New Ne v
\. \. IN N orr !.

Whcn.Y0u wanta Metal MOOT 'I'iNb
lrpnOr tialyani1ed ilou Eayo .lPouGhS,
ol anything nude o( lin Galvanized
Iron, Shc0t llau on C0ppcr
lEtawt tersi SrwinE Machines, ijUns.
RcyolyclS and liiryclcs cleaned and
lcpairGd
tli wopk doDcou sboyt notico and
guaTantCcd
Agent tor thc VALE aua Snoll
BjEyclcs and Bioyctc Surliics
lOOK.O OJt1l FOlJ
Gb o. G&
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-12-29
Semi-Annuat Taxes.

Christmas, with its custom Of gift
making, which has been growing
year by year in extravaganza for the
last quarter Of century, is an event
of the past for 1904, and many are the
emptied pocketbooks; that is, emp
tied to an extent the owners could i'll
afford, simply to keep abreast of the
craze. Extravaganza in gift-making
at this particular season is going be-
yond the limit of reason, because it
is IA time of year in this northern
cline when the expense for actual
necessities is greatest. And with it
comes taX-paying time, which no
doubt has a great deal to do with
the present clamor for semi annual
payment of taxes. There is a differ
ence of opinion on this subject, like
all discussion Of taxation, but there
are good reasons in favor of it. The
fact is incontrovertibie that it is a
hardship to pay taxes all at once,
particularly in January, just after
the strenuous financially holiday
festivities. Surely the tax burden
divided into two payments would
prove of no disadvantage to any one.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-12-29
Winter In An It's Fury.

Following the snowiess, gloomy
period which lowered DER Us on
Christmas day came rain and sleet
Monday, and on Tuesday morning
our people awoke to realize that
snow was failing. The storm, &C.
companied by Boreas blasts. in
creased in fury as the day advanced,
1t being difficult during most of the
afternoon to see even large objects
n hundred yards away, and the night
of Tuesday was wrapped in wild
winters icy embrace. Wednesday
morning found the fury king with
both feet planted squarely on this
section of the country. Snow COW
cred mother earth to a depth of from
fifteen to eighteen inches, and in
numerous places it was packed into
banks six feet high, while the Their
mometer ranged slightly below zero.
The sending out # trains regularly
from this city that morning proved
an impossibility, and IA lot Of shovel
ing was necessary before it was pos
sible to get about to any extent in
any way. 1t was as severe u storm
as has been experienced in this sec
ton for many winters.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-12-29

/ MIR. Edward Rowland and wife,
accompanied by VIM. Day (mute)
came from Beloit to join with rela-
tives here during the holidays. VIII
called on the Tribune and extended a
hearty greeting.
Santa Claus spread ut the M, +.
church Saturday evening In honor OF
the Sunday school scholars proved
| pleasing To everyone. In connection
was program OF singing and adj
dresses befiiting the occasion, rem
dered by members OF the school,
which all present enjoyed.
Mt. Horeb has a new hospital
that is about completed that is bel
built by Mrs. Annie Swiggum, prac-
tical nurse. The local physicians
have rendered valuable assistance
in planning the structure. DIR. Evan
has equipped the operating room
with the most up to-date parapher-
MALTA that money can buy This
seems to be worthy enterprise.
A special gymnasium class for
students IN the short course in agri-
culture at the University OF Wiscon-
sin has been organized, The univer-
sity gymnasium is opened In the
evening for the accommodation of
the class, AS the students of agricul-
|
ture had no other opportunity to en-
Joy the adval tages OF the gymnasi-
um. The regular gymnastic exer-
cises, basket ball and swimming, are
included In the program OF work
which will continue throughout tho
fourteen weeks of the course.
The children and friends OF the
p. M, Sunday school gathered In the
lecture room last Saturday evening
to see how Santa Claus was about to
treat them. The historic giver proved
very generous, presenting some OF
the scholars with very nice and use-
full books, and treating others equally
well but In different ways. All gave
evidence OF being thoroughly sat-
isfied and departed happy. Sunday
services ut the same church were in
harmony with the Christmas season.
The choir rendered several very ex-
cellent anthems, and the pastor, Rev.
Walker, delivered two able and APP
propriate sermons, such as revealed
much thought and research on his
part
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-12-29

Misses Clara Engeis, Madee
Jacka and Bess Brewer. holding
stenographic positions in Chicago,
are here spending the holidays with
parents and friends.
johnnie and Jennie Cullen OF
Milwaukee are visiting their many
relatives IN this city and vicinity
and are having a royal good time.
They are the children OF Ed. Cullen,
who moved from this city several
years ago.
Theodore and Will Smith, who
are now located in Chicago, spent
Christmas with their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. John Smith, and their sis
tiers in this city. This il Wills first
visit for a great number OF years
thus making his presence at this
time doubly welceme.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-12-29
IfsHdGt Wedding.

A quiet wedding took place on
"Wednesday evening Of this week at
fine home of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
fsuthers, in this city. Their daugh-
Ter, Miss Eva, and Mr.. Frank Dunn
we're the contracting parties, Rev. j.
Hardcastle performing the marriage
ceremony, which took place at eight
o'clock. A bountiful wedding supper
followed the ceremony. Only the
Immediate relatives and few inti-
mate friends OF the families were
present. Both are well known
and very popular young people, hav-
ing been residents Of this city and
vicinity all their lives. The congrat-
ilations and we'll wishes of the Trib-
une and host Of other friends fol-
low them through life's pathway.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-12-29
Or. Homer Sylvester a Benedict.

A dispatch from Edgerton, this
state, dated Dec. 81, reports that DIR.
Homer Sylvester of Milwaukee and
Miss Janet Atwood were married at
noon that day at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. AID Mrs. Thomas
J. Atwood, the Rev. l.. A. Paw offici-
ating. The bride was attended by
her sister, Miss Augusta Atwood, as
bridesmaid, and Robert Merrill Of
Milwaukee acted as best man. Mr..
and Mrs. Sylvester will reside in
Milwaukee. The Tribune joins the
many friends of the Doctor in Mine
raj Point, from whence he halls, in
extending hearty congratulations.
The annual tea-meeting by the
ladies of the p. NJ. church, without
which Mineral Point would not be
Mineral Point, will take place next
Monday evening. No effort will be
spared to make it equal to the bes,
Of all. In connection there will be
platform services, including anthem
singing by the choir.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-12-29
Mrs. John Perry

Passed to the mysterious beyond
on Wednesday evening of last week
Dec. 81, at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. David Brown, Jr., aged about II
years. Deceased had long resided in
this community, and by her ever
gentle, wcmanly conduct command
ed the respect Of all acquaintance.
Mrs. Chas. Paynter is another daugh-
ter residing in this city, while son
John w, resides in Iowa. TO them
the .loyc Of pcther will be sadly
missed.
Mrs. Perry was born at Redruth
Cornwall, England, in 1888, came to
Mineral Point in 1874, and this sec
ton has been Der home ever since.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-12-29

took place in tho Masonic Temple
dancing ball, which was beautifully
and Hastily bedecked with the GUS
tomary Christmas decorations. A
very large number participated, the
attendance being greatly increased
by the many home-comers and holi-
day visitors in addition to the regu-
lar club members. All were en-
phatic in pronouncing it one OF the
best and most enjoyable parties they
ever attended in this city.
Miss Joan Jacka, a teacher in the
Lodi public schools, came home for
the Christmas vacation midst friends
aud the cheer of the home circle.
Miss Kate Chase and aunt, Miss
Matthews, came from Chicago to
Join with relatives in Mineral Point
during portion of the holiday sea-
son.
For Christmas Mr.. Frank Rogers
of FIT. Dodge, Iowa, joined Mrs. hog
ers, who has been here some time
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert James.
Bert Bennett, at present employ
ed at his trade of plumber and tin
smith at Berlin, this state, is making
merry at home with parents aud 9TH
er relatives and old friends.
Miss Della Ovitz, who holds the
responsible position OF Librarian in
the Milwaukee normal school, is II
holiday maker at the home OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H..Ovitz.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-12-29
The Local Field.


--Correll g. Martin for clothing.
-Toay's for fine china.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Sims spent
Christmas with relatives in Darling
ton.
No community received more at
tentiou from Santa Claus than Min
eral Point.
That G. A. r. supper and enter
tainment tomorrow friday night,
remember.
Harold Goldsworthy, "a Milwau-
kee normal student, joins the home
circle this week.
The Misses Marjorie and Adde
Jackson spent Christmas at home,
coming from Chicago.
Claude Harker, now Milwau-
kee printer, Joined the family circle
in this city for the holidays.
Rev. John Hardcastle will preach
at Plum Grove at 1890 a. IN. and at
Bethel at 2:30 p. IN. on Sunday next,
Frank Ovitz, senior engineer
ing student at Ana Arbor, Michigan
hung up both socks at the home fire
side.
Mrs. Barbara Riordan, of Perry
Iowa, has been at the bedside of her
sick mother, Mrs. n. Schiller, for ov-
er a week.
Miss May Tregilgus, who teaches
in the Lacrosse public schools, is
spending her holiday vacation al
home IN this city.
-George Spensley of Chicago
gladdened the home of his parents
Hon. Calvert spensley and wife, by
being present Christmas day.
Our veteran dray and express
hustler, bob" James has been quite
sick of late. According to the last
reports he is lettering gradually.
Mrs. John Wedlake, nee Mabe
Brown. came from Evansville e
Join with her mother in observing
the anniversary of our Savior's birth
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-12-29
suitable for the holidays OF any
other season, are the best
and purest obtainable.

panied with the violin, and played "a
very difficult and sweet violin solo
in her customary and finished style.
Mr.. Francis Cody sang solo in an
attractive manner. The pastor, Faith
er O'Keefe took bis text from the
Gospel of the day "Glory to God ON
High and Peace on Earth to Men of
good will" We especially emphasize
the results on the world from Cbrist's
Incarnation.