davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-08
Miss Jane Tyrell5 iiln 'For Fair, Viz.

Miss Jane Tyrell5ln 'For Falr Viz
S5$3 slnia.''e
For Fair Virginia. was presented
1.-THE Grand Opera House last even
lrg TO "a greatly pleased audience
The piece which IS In four acts, tells
\ powerful story ofspatrlotlsm and and do
nestle devotion during inc thrilling
years Of cur country's civil war; The
situations 81 are well worked out and
each act$ends lin ia powerful climax
which ELECTED loud applause. 5s$ ii
The company headed by Miss Jane
Tyrell in the role of Nell was an even sven
lys balanced Organization and gave Va
4 expression to the authors pretty
play. AZ Y ;ti9
Miss Tyrell played with rare dis;
erection! a trying part requiring great
tdelicacy Of treatment, no say that
she rose ito every climax without
!o'y'eracting and carried the sympathy
q her l audience throughout Is but do .:
hls I'll the little lady Justice. Her; song
r HILL, introduced In the sec
or q act IS bound to become popular E,,1l
as( sung bytMlss Tyrell. s3a35i
So Miss Eligenie Forde as virginia
gave a pleasing performance OF the
Southern woman who Is torn; elWeesn
love aud 8dntyfto1h her cause. ii Ii Tx
The spart$o Col 4 1.aughlin$ was ably
portrayed by3sMr. Franklynf$Angllss
an an. actor Of rare force and personality,
While Harold Grahame 8as Edward
Esmonde and John Gardner as 81 ives.
lyn2 the scout both gave forceful and
pleasing renditlons OF 1.-THE charac,t ttl,s
AS the Irish Sergeant MI. q 4. r K,
was irreslstably droiI,
Without ~ overriding Or stepping over,
tie bounds OF possibility as Is SO n 81 1:
ten the case with charact ers Of / this Il lis
sort when acted BY yers ii less less
discretion;
" e hope this charming play viii
WISH y sfairmont ain as erarelysee
q piece of such efficacy combined
Win story Of Interest and power.
~ have some fne lots In Morrops
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-08
COURT HOUSE
I GI!EEEIllIIlD


ssssBBIns the scase ~ state Bud Yater
heard before Judge Mason esteFdaS
the jury etlfned syerds ii gslilty1
OF assault and battery instead gt L.
|lonious assault Sas charged iii sthr IN
I.Idlctment ttorHsys sfnett.
Jr.s and 9: II. u edss epresented thS
defendant,
In the procee dlngs before I,idsH
Mason this morning the first caas
called was that az the state ys. Nose
B!S Lamb charged wifi breaRlhg spd.
entering Attorney q. a. yinrrnk
represented the fprisoner ana mn
doubtedly8 made the best 81 u penr5
case BY advising his client 10 pleasl
guilty. His Honor Imposed the min
imum penalty one year Iii The psnis
Tertiary. si5Es
In the case OF the State US. George
Bnrns,ssindicted for larceny, Mr.. BssS
ber, sof Fairyiew. appeared ana statet
that he was unable tog speak d. III
tho motive flSthe prisoner lin tnsl:-
Ing on With his clothes. Burns room
edSEwith Barber at Fatryiew. and
while intoxicated put on alssnit uls
Barber's clothes and slarte a Tor at.
nington. Burns was DISCHARGED,
a n$the case of tile State vi. HeleT
iKerns, alias Anna Brown. The sess
ond gindlctment:5was dismissed nj 4;
the defendant discharged me iurs
found Mrs Kerns not guilty on tlss
FIRST indictment iona IL sfnppa
was clearly shown that In heth Ia-
stances gslle WA nerely the Victim
ofEstheE mana|who sdrewast the chces
and was notsconsclpus &c the Ting of
any wrong;dolngs
X In the case OF smi tliS the Fsir.
mont Development Ga, judge lssys
mond asked that an order lie ssli,'
ed at The instance the platnsln IL.
missing the case satlsfed,
The case the ISL ate ys Protgman
was set for Monday. B /. 4.
The case@ofs the State Ss. ssntbais
Ablscos was certified gto the lntaf1nfs
diate Court. The 40 endant was r,..s
ognized IN the penalty of 5000, With
Walton Millers;a us i surety
& This afternoon he case of syiyss
ter Toothman VII organ Billinjr
ley for collecting ustiry came up M
trial. Attorney b Butcher seis:
REGENTS the PLANT and II
;N'.EArnett, 8Jrs the defendant
.4 ts Real Estate Transfers.
Deed 'dated5;A August ~ 1901; joan
C.& Boyles etSux Id Bertha Koer. j
acres, Mannlngto dIstri copsiai.sS
alton. $500, Z
h Deed dated October 1905; HI III
:rloni5 2 Vincent Set llx. Elmppy 2.
Davis et II 4, "a acre, Eineainnn
creeks consideration $50: B,
r. Deed; dated ID cemberSse. 1891. San
\. Nnznm# to M chael u pesers ~
Third ward; 4 conslderatio n, $500.
Il. Deed dated March sos; John n
Smith set us to8 John Z. Smith, lr..
and w: N, Smith Ut IN Manning oa
consideration St,Oo.s !. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-08
". s,W..lH:E q: g d. oLLEYs sol.n
Cincinnati Agents acquire psppstS
ties For 81, 900 900 Branch
Runs towards Ittsbura, ~

e La :
ma fsSsl VI HELM q March. 7
a Aa.L ); Rich and " IN Hornaday, al en-
teiilnIlnati, represe ting an unknown SIN
difate, have acqnired for / an II .sss
ll.rceg indy iduaI ira ticn jlinas srsisiizi
inc Y. q out cling anu Two sflsinS
river " foot bride sss tropefties ii.
clude. Wheeling Traction Gompany.
1000 1000 Wheeling and Elm fsr,i:s.
Raj Railway Company 81 ;50esO0o: s,ily
Hallway Comp 81, 900! 300; Wheel
DE Bridge Company, ssa0I1bn n, s'
iile ceiling Tract ION conil,aay
operates lines from ls,teeiins h
3ASl[o r and ytenstse srtiriisst
n this city proper on Tile ehIo Sis
81 the river operates fhe sieasz...
! lie lie g lingo line; aslins i sssa
litieIS and lines running d BenajTf
Z Bridge ri Nartins Iserrs. ,ass.
s y: y & ldrtins
mites
4isi IeSM teellng5 md Elm Grove ri..i 8
from Nhee cling to State linz 81 +
West :lexand q, and i, osui.
wheeling me 1 Park and 10 suburban hsiif
an and water Iliis line < in.
tended TO onnect Win Washing
81 '.h Senator q Y illiam Finn Of ssiis
j burg 8; is said toS be Interested il Il
9 The 1l.rcl asing syndicate wilI h.
9! crease ''9 The cal talizat ton 10 sio.aslas
100, 800 ~ =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-08
Little Child Dead.

u gelo; aged :months,li!tle son of
MIS- Harry Delligatti. OF Spence
ls t:s died last. night after short
illness Funeral this ut ernoon at :.
s ig's' csoel. Intermens at Fairmont CEN,
setery. n 81 Il
Quick 3 collections, prompt ser,ls
Standardization e Claim Agency. !,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-10
TIMELY TOPICS

Miller X Peck have a nice line of silk coats and suits. plalted silA coats with belt x4.9s.
 Look at the offer made by the Lang ley Furniture Co. SI free to ever. seventh customer.
 Get clothing the next two weeks at 25l Bank street. See big blue sign, the prices will be big inducement.
 The Ziglatzki-M Marks Co will have q demonstration at their store next Tues day of Dr Mitchers developers. Bring a print.
 ]. ]. Sheehan gives list tonight of goods that can he purchased at his place for s1.
 ID. l.. Dickinson X Son say their re cleaned cats cost no more than dirty ones purchased elsewhere.
 Dallas has a fine line of rose plants for tonight with the prices from l5- fo JGr.
 |. Chase has a small lot ef trfmme,I hats marked from Slao ro 4fsc. untrim med straws 25c.
 Mems white negIi-ee shirts at srieve. Ri~sei X Hollands tonight at 4sr. That is only one of many har- gains.
 Extra specials picked from each de partment and marked low for tonight snf Mondays selling at Curran<-
 All the pro,-cr clothing for wsrm weather ct I R NuIIinx~ & Saas. They have the real peg top trou>ers with sailor waist
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-10
THE DREWER ESTATE.
Attsrasy hinsr Filed Report as Al.
 ministrator To-Day.

Attorney Minor has filed his final report as administrator on the estate of the late Charles Brewer, stating that he found no property and he made no expense. He thereupon filed his resig- nation as administrator and 1t was ac- cepted. Sheriff John B. Donerty mas requested to be appointed administra- tor but Attorney Thoms. counsel for Mrs Myra Cumings. 239 North Main street, a relative of Mrs Brewer, has filed an objection. Attorney Minors report that he found no property is likely to cause trouble. for it has been reported that over $1.OOO was found in local bank by relatives of MT. Brewer, who, unaware of legal techni- calities in the case withdrew the money and kept it. Mrs Brewer had first claim to this money, being entitled un- der the law to her husbands estate up to the amount of $2,O0O and one-half after that. Consequently, after her death her heirs should come into her property, Mir Brewers relatives had no claim whatsoever on 1t. There will be a hearing on Attorney Minors account in few days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-10
FELL O FEET.

Bernard Donohue Said He Prayed All
 The Way Down.
 New York. June 10.-Bernard Dono- hue was painting the side of five story house at 4JO West Twenty seventh street yesterday afternoon standing on a scaffolding just outside the top floor. He lost his balance aud fell. He made three or four revoiu tions and landed squareiy on his feet It was fifty-foot drop at least and II jarrcd him some. hut further than that and bruised heel Barney wasn't hurt
 How in thunder did it happen! asked the ambulance surgeon
 T prayed all the way down, said Barney.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-10
SHOT NEIGHBOR'S CAT.
John Wadsworth of Winthrop, Friend
 of Daniel Webster, Fined.


 John Wadsworth of Winthrop, Friend
 of Daniel Webster, Fined.
 Boston. June l0.-John Wadsworth, S6 years old, one of the best known men in Winthrop, who was personal friend of Daniel Webster, was fined $10 Thursday in the East Boston dis trict court for killing pet cat belong ing to Albert w. Richardson. formerly a selectman and member of the leg islature This ends the legal dispute between two neighbors which for a long time has held the attention of the reading public in Boston.
 The case became locally noted not only because of the prominence of the two elderly men, but because Major, the dead cat, was large Maltese of rare worth, and was a wedding gift to Mrs Richardson ten years ago. The cat used to meet Mir Richardson at the front gate every evening, and sat at table and ate like a~child.
 The judge, after hearing the story of the killing in detail, rendered his de- cision. He found Mir Wadsworth guilty of cruelty, as the cat had been shot in a portion of the body which caused 1t much suffering. Mir Wads- worth killed the cat with shotgun because the animal was in his chicken yard.
 Mir Richardson said that he knew Mir WadswOrth as "cat shooter" so he tied pink ribbons on Major to dis tinguish him. The defendant said he could not see well Out of one eye, and did not know Major from any common cat.
 During his testimony Mir Wordsworth broke down and wept. He said he would not have killed the eat for half dozen chickens had he recognized 1 the animal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-10
BOY HAS SUICIDAL MANIA.
'Bather-s Takes Him E, Court anu ;ssks
 That He Be Locked Cp.

Hts rF 70 F
 That He Be Locked Up.
 New York, June 10--Jacob Ram holz. painter of No. 749 Hinton ayen' ue. took his fourteen-year old son Sam ue to the Children's Court yesterday afternoon and asked that the boy be held in custody because he tried per slstently to kill himself. A week ago Samuel attempted to throw himself out of a window but his stepmother restrained him. Then he was taken before the court and Magistrate Ohm stead released him on his promise to be good.
 He hasn't kept his promise" said the father. He ate boric acid one day, and on another day ne swallowed pens and chewed pencils. He said he was lonesome and wanted to die. He doesn't like his stepmOther, who Is good to him, nor his brother and sis ter"
 The father explained t6at the boy had spent year in the Juvenile Asy- lum. Magistrate Olmstead held the boy until Tuesday for observation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-10

36 inch White Habutai Silk. full
 yard wide. special 49c yd g inch White Wash Silk, warrant
 ed to wash. regular 5Oc quality,
 special 25c yd ol inch White Silk in fancy stripe,
 regular 75c quality, special 49c yd 20 inch White Lining Taffeta for
 Cream, strong lustrous silk.
 drop skirts. special 25c yd 19 inch Taffeta in White, Ivory and
 special 59c yd White Wash Silks also colored
 corded wash silks, special 2oc yd 36 inch full yard wide Black h.
 dia Silk, special 43c yd
 CHENEY'S FOULARDS. In new shades and coIorings. small
 neat figures, suitable for shirt
 waist suits, special 3sc yd TOILET DEPARTMENT SPECIALS. Lyons tooth powder Ice q box Nioletine tooth paste Toe box Glycerne transparent soap, cakes
 in a box 10c q box Rubber hand scrub brushes 10c each , piece shirt waist sets in black,
 pearl, gilt and oxidized at 10c set
 
 Sterling silver hat pins I0c each American flag, neck pins. enameled
 in colors, special 1Oc each Rolled plate, warranted. cuff pins
 in pairs, sterling silver, at 10c Fancy boxed writing paper in
 "Orchid' and Sweet Pea tops
 box for 39c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-10
CAUGHT CRIBBINC.
Nsfw ich haD, Frank Calvin Atshissn
 Detectsd by Dr. Carmalt.

New Haven, June 1O.- Frank Calvin Atchison, a junior in the Yale medical
 school, was caught cribbing yesterday Fin an examination conducted by Dr Carmalt. Atchison had folded paper
 on his desk. to which he referred sev-
 eral times during the course of his ex-
 animation. Dr Carmalt perceived this
 and, walking down to Atchison's desk, took away the paper. Atchison was
 allowed to finish his examination, which was then sent to the dean with the "crib" pinned to it.
 It is understood that Atchison was
 d practicing physician i'll Norwich be- fore the passage of the law requiring all physicians to hold degrees from q
 medical college. He has been study ing at Yale for three or four years in order to secure his degree The crib
 ping is regarded as the more inexcusa-
 ble as a notice had been posted coll
 spicuously Thursday morning forbid ding cribbing under the severest pen
 alties.
 Atchison, 1t Is expected, will be ex- pelled from the school.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-10
KILLED DIyoRCEp WIFE.

Aberdeen. Niss. Juse 1o.-Harvfe Celding has shct sBd kiIled his divorc
 I'd wife and Harvie Hill. near Gibeon- Mics GoldirR vas dIverced Isss Jsnu sry frcm the pcpusn- spd subsequently, rpmarried- Going to tbe heme of his d1vsrce1 wife Gst1in9 fssnd Hin thers on1 bMDe1 be1h- ue e1uoDe1 an1 hns
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-10

C,oR SAlE-saisen tsss,ess and Ece-ss IT IS Iacsse- greet fer safe. rsas--ase
 eri-.. reed bssiress. -rne. desissl ss ssii co hs kn eaesnI isvssse1 ia stker b1si,es a.s visho ss Civs hzs snsiss o1oDus1sa ss saoA 6o4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-10

BELTS Six inches wide, black silk shirred as* grlle belts, the J0c kind for 39c each
 SUPPORTERS. Military pad, pin-on, belt and other styles, fancy silk and mercerized hose supporters. were 2Jc to Si.OO a pair. special 1Oc pair Tenerlffe lace wheel doilcs, the l0c s- F. kind, special 5c each CHINA DEPARTMENT IN THE
 BASEMENT White kitchen bowls, one quart size, special 4c each Fancy glass oil and vinegar crlets. special 7c each Japanese cups and saucers in blue and green decorations. special.
 15c each 100 piece American porcelain din ner set, each piece with gold edge, decoration ill blue and green in rose and lily designs, were s1450 and $i4.9s. special
 5000 a set Special cottage china. all size sups and saucers, and plates, bone and serving dishes, custard. egg cups, bowls in fancy decorations, each 1Oc Cottage silver knives, forks and spoons 25c pkg esI VISIT OUR SODA FOUNTAIN. The largest and finest, in town. the coolest, purest. most delicious of thirst .quencing drinks are served here. College ices and ice cream soda in all favors at
 Jc and 10c each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-10

Old cit1xen Bdlu ne supposeu tue eN-
 bibition given by Ringing Brothers was as good as Barnum ever gave. . Although 1t didn't seem so to him. but he explained this by stating that | he hasn't the same eyes now he had Iwhen Barnum was it" and used to |Iaptivate everybody In his speech with to his greatest show on
 earth" There Is lot of truth in this
 The man has the same optics now he
 had when he was fin the cradle. but
 somehow they don't see things in the
 vme light and as a result the ele-
 T aant eating hay with its tail is no II lore of e curiosity to him than the
 lorxe chewing oats out of bag along
 side the curbstone. But the circus is not Intended for people who have VI frown tired of such exhibitions. but
 iather for the rising generation who
 lave not yet come to see nothing won
 ,erfuI In the dull. monotonous thud of
 he wheels of the ponderous wagons.
 nd who regard the steam piano. the taced animals. and the army of horses Ind their gaily decorated riders with wgrd and bewiidered state. just as oyf old folks used to tlo in ye olden Mime. It is a sort of reyc'afirI 10 tie
 lhildrcn. are the number of 'itiic ones Ahsf crowded into the center yesterday Ind puxicsi their chaperons with ques- ous about fhi- thing and that furnish ID ample justification for the sshool dciaIs in giving them a day of so at they might enjoy the occasion the fullest measure Most people k living for their children and any dy who was on the streets yester- and couldn't extract some pleasure
 Non the parade could not help being fnfertained watching the smszerDent .sf the youngsters as the different Q,iGhfn cane under their observation-
 -kelr parenfs and otbers who piIoted hpm fhrough the surnpg mass Of hu- >aulfy viH b~ amply rspah for their ,her hy the hair 'irfipx sforsr< they fffl hesf from the fhibren dusfnE tbc exs 6pr vppks ahcot on tbey aaw - n1nf1 vhIDe fAe ex<loeDent vu1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-10

Norwich, June 10.-F. c. Atchison is well known here and has an office in the shannon building. He advertises extensively as student under the late Dr l.. l.. Button, specialist" and has reputation us specialist in skin diseases.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-10-05
DIR. w. G. HALES,
DENTIST.
NEW AND MODERN EQUIPMENT
GAS ADMINISTERED.
CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK
A SPECIALITY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G. Hill and son
Charles Of Savanna, Illinois, are
guests OF Mrs. HIPS parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Gilman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Roger have
reno we'd here from Galena.
Andrew Sproule and daughter Miss
Eliza OF st. Louis are guests at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. s. G.. Ross.
Mr.. Sproule and daughter recently
returned from II trip TO Japan by way
OF Honolulu.
Mr.. :and Mrs. w. c. Meserolc and
little daughter OF New York city are
here for IL visit at the home OF j. A.
Meserole..
Mrs. Alfred Wallace Is at Blan-
chardville, visiting her daughter, Miss
Lillian, who Is teaching school there.
Bert Wallace has gone to Hurley
for II visit. He will return home by
way OF Milwaukee and Chicago.
Mr.. O. ii. Eliel OF LaSalle, H.,
spent few days last week inspecting
the zinc mines and visiting the Miner
al Point Zinc Co. Among the mines
he inspected were the Ross, Mason,
Trio, rripoli and the mines at High
land.
Albert T. GRADER has bought the
meat market Of Reuben Ellsworth.
Miss Agnes Ellery has returned
from Chicago, where she visited with
relatives.
Rev, James Mahonoy of Parnell,
Iowa, and Rev. Stephen s. Trant Of
Racine were guests of Father O'Keefe
last week,
Rev. +. Rosen of Hollandale, his
niece Miss Weyers, and houselSeeper,
visited In Mineral Point on Monday
the guests Of Rev. James O'Keefc.
Charles llorning has gone to South
Dakota TO visit relatives and to look
after his land interests Mt Letchcr
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-10-05
"a Jolly American Tramp"
Enn,t.n

Quick, snappy dialogue, brisk COM
edy, strong dramatic climaxes and
startling situations are promises held
out to all who may witness Z. f.
Kidder's melo-dramatic success, "A
Jolly American Tramp" which, II
reports prove true, is destined to
achieve as great a success as did
others of this play-constructor s
works, notably "a Poor Relation, -
and Peaceful Valley" In IA jolly
American Tramp" the author again
selects his hero from among the lowly
and endows him, even though he be a
tramp, with nobility Of character
scintillating with flashes of wit,
touches of true pathos, and heart
that impels him even to aid other
unfortunates in distress. The story
of the play is laid in New England
country district, and the quaint delin-
cations of characters are as distinct
and clear as a cameo. The manage
ment promises an elaborate scenic
inyestiture and superb mountings
with several effects that will be thrill
ling in the extreme. The cast, we are
told, will be thoroughly adequate,
and numbers more than score OF
well-known players. 1t will be pre-
sented at the city hall, one night,
Saturday, October I. Seats on sale
at Meserole & Horns drug store.
Prices IS and so cents.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-10-05
+. Is Brewer, M. ID.

1t is admitted that where the mind
is wholly devoted to one subject, with
talent and perseverance, excellence
will be attained. DR.. Brewer has
devoted many years to the exclusive
treatment OF chronic diseases, and his
success in the most aggravated cases
Is said to be extraordinary. Those
who are afflicted with lingering dis
eases should not fail to see DR..
Brewer on his next visit Mt the U. S.
Hotel in this city on Wednesday, Oct.
Is. Consultations and examinations
free
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-10-05
Primitive Methodist Church
Services.

SUNDAY, OCTOBER =, 1905.
300 II. m,-Class meeting.
1880 n. m,-Preaching service by the pas
tor, Rev. w. r. Walker.
200 D. m.-Sunday school, under superln-
tendency ofMr, Philip Allen.
300 p. m-JunIor Endeavor conducted by
Miss Oates.
1880 y. m, Preaching service, by Rev. W
T. Walker, pastor.
Tuesday, 7;30 y. m.-Prayor meeting, con-
Quoted by Pastor.
Wednesday, 7:3o p M Q, T.. service, con
Quoted by Mrs, james Brewer.
Sunday, 2:30 preaching Mt Diamond Grove
by Row w. r. Walker.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-10-05
Department Commander
Coming.

The folluwing letter received by the
the George H. Legate post, G. A. r.,
will explain itsel5:
Department Of Wisconsin, &. A. Il.
Office OF Dept, Commander
Lacrosse, Sept. p, 1905.
Mr. II. Pitts,
Mineral Point, Wis,
Dear Sir and Comrade - | have your favor
of the 18th inst, and in reply will say that
thank you for the invitation to be present at
your annual campfire on the 2Sth OF Decem-
Der next, and II nothing unforeseen happens
to prevent will be with you.
Truly yours In r., Z. and H.,
Il. A. COPELAND,
Department Commander
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-10-05
David ID. Davis

died on Tuesday morning, October 3,
at his home in the town OF Miffiin.
He was an early settler of that town.
His wife died number OF years ago.
His age was about 70 years, He had
been in feeble health for long time,
and his death was not unexpected. He
leaves to cherish his memory one son
and six daughters, all OF whom are
grown nD and married
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-10-05
Mrs. Jane Livingston.

Fennimore Times; After many week
OF suffering Mrs Jane Livingston
passed from earth last Thursday
night She was native of Ireland
born June 3, 1927. In 1853 she was
married TO her husband, and they
came 10 this country Mr.. Livingston
died in 1862, leaving his widow with
the care of four small children. She
took up her cross and never faltered
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-10-05
Magic Safety Oil,

Are you tired of Perfection, trying
to save 20 per cent? If so, then bring
your cans to J. c. Martin & Co., and
get them filled with the matchless
MAGIC SAFETY OIL and get % per
cent more light. A fresh car coming
next week
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-10-05
Uptown Millinery Store.

| have opened Millinery and Art
Needlework store in the Ludden build
ing, opposite the Public Library
Have q nice line OF stamped sofa
pillow tops, center pieces, embroidery,
silks, etc. Also do stamping Of ali
kinds. AMY MASTEN.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-10-05
Good Residence For Sale
Chean

| offer for sale my residence which
is conveniently located on Wisconsin
street, and to sell quickly | will let it
go at a bargain. FRANK IVEY.