davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-27

certificates, and Senator McCreary g
bill regulating the attendance OF
schools within special tax districts,
we're ordered engrossed.
House memorial 4, memorializing
Congress to make al appropriation OF
$50, 600 for the improvement of BLACK
Water river, was passed
Senator HUMPHREYS BradentuWu
charter amendment bill was advanced
to it's third reading undera suspension
OF the rules.
Senator Blount's Pensacola charter
amendment bill was passed. - too.
The Senate then adjourned,
In the House.
The following new bills were intro.
duced
Mr.. Baker OF Clay-To amend law
relative to hunting game
Mr.. Baker OF Clsy-To prohibit Ger.
tain games and sports on sunday
Mr.. Crawford Of Ofange-To regu-
late entering premises Of another by
owners Of cattle
Mr.. Dupont Of St Johns To provide
for pensions To Confederate soldiers
who have come to Florida from other
States, who have thereby lost their
rights " pensions in the States from
whence they came.
Mr.. Smith OF Nolusia--To amend the
law for working on roads aud bridges
also bill TO validate the Incorporation
OF Daytona Beach
Mr. Sparkman Of Notwithstanding
county judges to be lawyers; also
bill to amend road working law.
Mr.. Bryan Of Washington (by re-
guest TO require patent medicine
to label their wares aud |
state on label proportion OF alcohol
therein; also joint resolu.
ton relative TO local option.
Mr. BuckmSn's bill relative to coun.
~ court clerks and recorder. VAS read
he third time aud made special or.
Ter for Thursday morning
The House passed Senator Gillen's
resolution providing for q
consisting OF one from the
senate and two from the House. to
TiSit the Confederate Soldiers and
sailors Home at Jacksonville, and re-.
,ort upon the conditions aud needs OF
he home.
The bill OF Mr. Wells Of HilIs5or.
'uSh, prescribing compensation To be
aid county school board increasing
he per diem TO o.. came up for second
eading A motion 90 inde6nitely post. {
one Vas lost by a tie vote, an amend. ;
ieni TO cut from % to O. carried aud !
he bill indefinitely postponed
The bill by Mr. Bryan 81 Washington !
D compel attendance upon the public !
,hools % this State aud to provide for }
mes for non-atteBdAnce ADD for OBJ. .
lining leave Of absence from school,
hlch vas reported uuiAvorAbly by
he committee on ~ducat,on. EAs. upon '
lotion Of Mr.. Bryan. Fe-committed.
The House then adjourned i
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-27
WHY DOES
\ BABY CRY?

Because it is either hun.
cry or in pain. Properly
'ur.,hct it will usually grow
~ right and be comfortable
that's the principal thing
i2r 4 baby. If its food lacks
.trength and nourishmcnt
add SCOTS Emulsion at feed
ing time, a few drops will
show surprising results. II a
baby is plump it is reason
ably safe. SCOTS Emulsion
makes babies plump.
Wen send YOU a sample frrc.
scot, y Hownc, 400 Pearl 81, Sew YorE.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-27
EASTER AT THE CHURCHES.
The Occasion Was Spent In Special
Services. Which Were Enjoyed.

The Occasion Was Spent In Special
Services. Which Were Enjoyed,
Easter Was beautiful day in Gaines.
vile. All nature seemed to smile
swcetly, with the result that large
congregations filled the churches. IL
is sald that the largest congregation
ever assembled in the Methodist
church conRregated upon This occasion
in the morning, when the pastor. Rev.
T. ]. Nixon, delivered a most interest.
ing and impressive sermon on The
Resurrection In the evening the
Presiding Elder, Rev. +. Il. Bridges
preached on the subject, Develop.
ment Of Christian Character" from
Hebrew lS;2o-2l There was special
music at this church, both services.
Rev. :, Il, Rogers Of the First Bap.
t,st Church delivered a fiue discourse
on Called Back To Prison, which was
listened 10 10y good congregation
with a great deal NJ interest
Rev Thos z Hay Of the First Pres.
byterian Church delivered good ser.
mon to a large congregation aud ser
vices NJ other churches were impress.
Give
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-27

Foley a Co. Chicago, Originated
Honey and Tar A. throat and lung
remedy. aud on account ~ the great
merit and popularity Of Foley's Honey
and Tar many limitations are offered
for the genuine. Ask for Foley's
Honey and Tar and refuse any substi.
tute offered - no other preparation
will give the same satisfAotion IL 10
mildly laxative IL contains m OPT.
Rtes aud IL safest for children and
delicate p+rsOns Sold By J ". Nc.
COllum 4 Co
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-27
~ me s.br e Cutting TEEN

Be cure End uss that old and ~sli-
tried remedy hr wisslows sooth.
inE syrup. iof childf~H tssthiEE. 10
soothss th- rhid sDitsns the gums.
aliays eli pain. rsrvs si5d solie and 70
ths b~si remedy for dsAFShO-a. Twss.
sy.hve cents q tottis
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-27
VIII Return Nome

Mslfuss tiA ApFi q M ADD
Mr. James " Johnson and isnily saii
from JAetsobv,iis ou tie Clyde shlp
Arapahoe Apr sab DogEd for their
sumner tome 90 10 sssqgshanna
river. a. Binghantun y =
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-27

N0IelNe NltenllO0-OnOTt SeS.
6ns by Senate and House.
Tallahassee, April % The Senate
convened at p. m, and action on Sen.
'ator Stockton's bill relative to board
Of commissioners for educational in.
stitutions was deferred.
The following new bills were intro.
duced and referred
Mr. DEMONSTRATING il unlawful to
play baseball or football on Sunday.
Mr.. Crews-To require manufac-
turers Of patent medicines to print
on label percentage Of alcohol for per-
mission to vend same in this State
penalty, 500.
Mr.. Jackson-To limit and define
time in which to file pleas, indict-
ments, etc. also TO define time for
writs Of error in criminal cases.
Mr.. Crill-To amend revised statutes
relative to the removal Of disability Of
married women.
MIR. Harrs-To have State instead Of
seven district boards OF medical exam
liners.
Mr.. McCreary-To amend the law
providing for the publication OF acts OF
the Legislature in certain newspapers.
This amendment seeks to eliminate the
necessity OF mailing copies to each
qualified elector.
Mr.. Crane--To define and suppress
opium dens.
Mr.. Sams-To amend the law regu.
lating the establishment OF ferries
across rivers.
Mr.. Mobiles concurrent resolution
instructing the joint committee in
vestigating the East Coast Canal
Transportation Company to carry on
the work on more elaborate scale
than usual. was indefinitely ostponed
senator Browns bill for the relief Of
Marion county and Mr. Carriers House
resolution, relative to a committee to
visit the military college at Barlow
and the St. Petersburg Normal and In-
dustrial school. were indefinitely post
poned.
The following bills were considered
on their second reading:
Senator Cribs pure food bill was
amended and then on motion OF SEN
ator McCreAry, made special order for
Thursday morning.
Senator Cranes bill legAlizing Ordi.
nance 3S6 OF the city OF Tampa, was
passed under suspension Of the rules.
Senator Gillen's bill authorizing city
clerks to appoint deputies, was ordered
engrOssed. !
Senator Trammells bill prescribing /
chat when there 10 q total loss OF prop.
erty insured, and the company fails to
pay the foil amount OF policy, there
shall be returned TO the ins0red the
unearned premium, was amended and
ordered engFOssed.
Senator Crews bill amending the
law regulating the issuing OF teachers
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-27
Regents BIZ Postponed

~I~r.a. 8. To salb~st..r ga
Tallahasses ApriI . Tho Regents
or Fifteen Trustee B,ll. affecting ell
the state edocstionAl issIitaiions
which came % todHI has ben post.
poaed a. a special order ior Nay "a.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-27

nauSeat'si hal Ru acr,d discharge AMI
pains down through INV liml- ~ I could
harilN walk II was ~ had Ca.r uf trmAlN
truuhl" ~ ] have ever known lNda T.
fnkhams Vegetable Compound however,
currd uIo within tour months since TINT
time have had Hyuslun tu rsutuutend it Ia
numler ~ patients suffering from all
forms NJ female difficulties, aud | tind that
while II ~ CHisdur,sl unpr,fcAsiunAl tu re-.
omm"nd pat"nt medicine, | can honestly
recommend Lydia T. lnkham's Vegetable
Compound, for ! have found that II cures
female ills, where all other mc,licine fails IL
Il q grand mslirnc Tor sick women
Money cannot hay such testimony A.
this merit alone can produce such re-
suits, aud the ahicSt specialists now
agree that Lydia T. rinkhams Ncgc-
table compound II the most uni,rr-
sally successful remedy fur all female
discusses known to medicine
When women are troubled with ir
regular, suppressed or painful men.
situation. weakness. lcucurrhua. dts
placement or liberation - the womb.
that bearing down feeling. iuiinmrua
ton ~ IL" uvaries. hacAa"hr bluat.
ing tor iintulrncrl gcnCrnl debility. ia.
digestion, and nervous prostratIun ur
are h"sct with such symptoms ~ dilli
IVdia Otnkkau,ta N.A.t.ha. e..
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-27
North osinssv,lIs Ess,sr

The good people ~ NoFth GAine'.
willie observed EastsI IN q most appFo-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-27
A TRAINED NURSE
After Years of Experience, Advises Women In
Regard to Their Health

Mrs Martha rohlman
OF - Chester Avenue,
Newark, y i who is a
graduate Nurse from the
R,urklrv Training school,
a. Philadelphia. aud for
six years chief clinic
Nurse At the Philadelphia
Hospital, writes the letter
printed below. She has
the advantagrnf personal
experience, besides her
professional rduratiuh,
and what she has To- say
may bc absolutely relied
upon.
Many other women ARE
afflicted a. She vas. rhcy
can regain health in the
same way. II Is prudent
To heed such advice from
such "A source.
Mrs, pohlman writes:
II am firmly p,nuadtsi,
after eight years ~ experience
with lydia T.. iinkhams
Vegetable Compound, that Il
il the safest aud best m,slicine
for any suffering woman to
USE
Immediately after my
marriage ! fhunl that nv
htalth lS'gan Ia fh,lmr. lh'-
came weak AMI Ialo. With 49,
Verr l-ariuE down pains. fear
ful hlrkarhcS aud frequent
dizzy spells. The du'tors pr,,-
scrlhc,i for me-, Vet | did not
Improve | would hloat after
eating aud frequently lEVumc
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-27

Exhibition by Constitutional
sent Asked-Matters Educa.
Receive Attention-Short SEES.
|6ns by Senate and House.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-06-23

Services morning and evening at the
usual hour at the Congregational church.
This is the last sermon of Rev. Parr
before his three months vacation, DR..
Daland having been engaged to supply
during his absence. Rev. Parr leaves
Wednesday and sails from New York
next Friday to join Mrs. Parr in England.
The Eagle creamery in the town of
Porter was totally destroyed by fire at
an early hour Tuesday morning. When
the flames were discovered the whole
building was ablaze and nothing was
saved. By dint of hard work the resi-
dence and barn adjoining were saved
The creamery was owned by Frank Boss
aud valued at $4,000, on which he carried
$500 insurance, so the loss will be Sc
we're one to Mr.. Boss and embarrassing to
the patrons as we'll. 1t Is quite proba-
bic the creamery will be rebuilt.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-06-23
Death of Mrs. Oscar Perry.

a A telegram received here on the 18th
by T. A. Perry's family conveyed the sad
intelligence of the death of their daught-
er-in-law, Mrs. Oscar Perry, which took
place in the City of Mexico the particu-
lars of which are contained in the follow
ing clipping from the Mexican Herald:
Mrs. Bertha Perry wife of Oscar G..
Perry, chief clerk to Division Superin-
tendent Hobart of the Central, at Car
denas and daughter of the Rev. w. Ell.
Sloan, died at 11:30 o'clock Tuesday
night, June Is, at the home of her par
sents, Third Humboldt, No. 515. The
direct cause of her death was heart
failure. Her child, born a week ago, is
in healthy condition. Mrs Perry was
about % years of age. She was born in
India, where her father was a mission
airy for some years. When quite child
her father came to Mexico as a Baptist
missionary and most Of Mrs. Perrys life
was spent here. About four years ago
she married Oscar G. Perry and went to
live at Cardenas. A few months ago
she came to Mexico to visit her parents.
When his wife became sick, Mr.. Perry
came to Mexico City. He returned to
Cardenas Saturday night upon assur.
ance that his wife was out of danger.
When Mrs. Perry's condition became
critical he was telegraphed to come to
Mexico City again.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-06-23
Hayes-Condon Church Wedding.

The marriage of Miss Margaret Con-
don and Cornelius j. Hayes took place
at st. Joseph's church Wednesday morn
ing at 9 o'clock, Rev. J. E. Harlin Off
ciating, in the presence of large assem-
bly, of friends. The beautiful and
impressive service was concluded with
a mass after which a reception was
held and wedding dinner served at the
home of the bride The couple were at
tended by Miss Condor, sister of the
bride, and Will Hayes, brother of the
groom. The bride was most becomingly
attired in white. A bus load of James
vile friends participated in the wedding
festivities.
The bride has been prominent NOM
der of the choir of ST. Joseph's church,
accomplished and beloved by a large cir
Gle of friends who will unite NTH The
Reporter in congratulations and best
wishes. The groom is one of Janesville's
most respected young men who is to be
congratulated on securing SO lovable a
helpmate. They will make their home
in that city.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-06-23
Child browns.

A distressing fatality occurred at New
vile on Tuesday that brings sorrow to
the family of Fay Bump, who operates a
boat livery near the river bridge. Their
little two-year- son was playing about
the yard when shortly after noon it was
missed and the parents instituted a
search for the lost child. Later they
were Mortified to see the body of the
loved one floating in the river. DR..
McManus was hurriedly called but life
had fed some time previous. It is sur
missed that the child playing upon the
river bank had fallen into the swollen
stream
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-06-23
EPWORTH LEAGUE CONVENTION.
Edgerton Program June 1925

EdgertOn Program June 1925.
It is now definitely known that more
than one hundred delegates will attend
the Epworth League convention to be
held at the M. E. church on Friday, Sat
urday and Sunday, June 1926. The
homes of Edgerton will be thrown open
to entertain the visitors during their
stay. The following is the interesting
program prepared:
FRIDAY, JUNE 23-AFTERNoON.
Devotions Rev M. L. Eversz, Watertown
Business APPOINTMENT of Committees, etc.
Keynote Address, Rev. John Lugg whitewater
Music.
Missionary Conference led by DR.. F. H. Sheets,
Chicago.
of Wisconsin State Epworth League.
''YOur Pentecost and Nine Rev. M. L. EverSz
EVENING.
Rousing Missionary Song Service intersected
by special music and recitations by Edgerton
Great Missionary Rally. conducted by DR.. Fl
FL. Sheets.
Social Hour
Lights Out.
SATURDAY, JUNE ENDORSING.
Devotions: Rev NJ L. Eversz
"Our Weaker Spots -. Rev. E. S. McChesney
District work. Reports OF officers, ETC.
Music.
Tanges UNFINISHED.
AFTERNOON.
Devotions. Rev. NJ. L. Eversz
Personal Touch. Mrs. f. E. Anderson, Mil
/, waukee.
Big Junior Rally conducted by Mrs. John
+ Wills, State Junior League Superintendent,
and Miss Mae Turner, District Supt.
Pledge or No Pledge. Open consideration.
Quiet Moments.
"A Great Benevolence'' -. DR.. Robert FORBES,
Philadelphia.
EVENING.
Powder and Shot meeting.
Great lecture by that prince of sneakers DIR.
Forbes. Subject, What Is He Worth" Adj
mission % cents.
SUNDAY, JUNE 25.
Inspiration Service. Leader, Miss Clara Mus
son. Lake Bluff, Ill.
Love Feast, Rev. Frank Richardson. EdgertOn
Sermon. ........ DR.. James Mcdonald, Chicago
Junior Service at p. m.
sAddress-aThe Kind of Members the Church
Needs.
Deaconess Work, Miss Dennis Smith, Milwaukee
Street Meeting
VeSper Service.
Sermon Observation-Disclosures. DR.. James Mcdonald
Closing Moments.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-06-23

irons of the Office. The morning busy
hours come between 8 and 10 o'clock,
when nearly every family places orders
for the day with the grocer or market.
Often times half dozen or more calls
come in at once for single business
can be served at time and the others
must wait their turn-but the housewife
at the other end of the phone probably
thinks sic is the only one wanting the
given number and is indignant because
she has to wait. Occasionally the drops
fall 80 fast that every cord on the board
is in use and the operators can not an
swer until some OF them are released.
So the delay in answering is charged up
against inattention at central" when it
is usually no fault Of the operator or the
apparatus, for no board is constructed
that will handle more than a given
amount of business at once. Everybody
will be served but it requires little time
to do so and telephone users must learn
these facts The noon hour and again
In the evening the country lines are
humming with business when the farm
ers have time to converse with their
neighbors or call their friends in town.
Anyone can learn a lesson in. patience
and forebearance by just dropping in at
the central office of a modern telephone
plant and seeing how business is trans
acted.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-12-07
Special Bargains
in millinery, at Amy Masten's.

a Nice Line OF SOC Caps for 43c
at the Uptown Millinery Store.
AMY MA STEM.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-12-07
DIR. W. &. HALES,
DENTIST.
NEW AND MODERN EQUIPMENT
GAS ADMINISTERED.
CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK
A SPECIALITY.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Odell arrived
here on Saturday from Harrington,
Arizona for visit with Mr.. Odell s
sister Miss Sarah Bassett. Mr.. Odell
IL we'll known TO the older residents
of Mineral Point having resided here
for many years. He visited here
three years ago, and he says that he
finds the place greatly improved since
that time He thinks that his home
territory Of Arizona Is important
enough To be admitted MS state and
Is opposed to having IL annexed to
New Mexico,
Mr.. aud Mrs. a. G. Gale came up
from Chicago last week for II visit at
the home Of Mr.. Gales parents.
On account OF sickness in his family
Dept. Commander II. A. Copeland
will not he able to participate with the
comrades Of Geo. IL. Legate Post, G..
A, II. Mt their annual Campfire Dec.
%. Past Dept. Commander Phil
Cheek has accepted an invitation to
take the Dept. Commanders place on
that occasion.
Edward PrideauX and daughter
Mabel, aud Bert Prideaux, are here
from Spokane, for u short visit.
John Coad of tho town of RidgewaY
is u visitor IN Mineral Point.
II, S. Uron, who has been visiting in
Miner al Point, will go to ST. Paul on
Saturday where he expects to remain
until Christmas.
II, a, Holmes, OF Oacomn, South
Dakota, Is here Visiting his mother
Mrs. William Jacka and other rela-
tivea.
George Harris had a narrow escape
early this week from being badly in
iured by circular saw. Three fin
gers of his right hand we're cut to the
bone.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-12-07
Get n BUSY Bee Ora phorhonc
for Christmas.

Every family should have BUSY
Bee Ghaphophoue. You can hear
vaudeville, comic opera minstrels,
or any other form Of vocal or instru-
mental music right in your home.
Whether you invite your friends in
for the evening or they just drop in
unexpectedly the BUSY Boe GRAPHIC
phone completely nils tho bill, ("
During the Holidays we will sell one
GrAphophouc and 10 records for n
$40 bin Yours truly,
j. G., MARTIN 4 Go.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-12-07
DR.. Brewer

uses concentrated preparations Of
herbs containing active principals Of
those articles having restorative
properties. They act like concentrated
food giving life strength and thus
through the restorative process of the
system restores the patient to health.
If there is languor or weakness arising
from any cause the remedies will re-
store harmony, bring about the action
and give tone and vigor to the whole
system. Dr. Brewer will visit the
u. s. Hotel in this city on Wednesday,
December l3.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-12-07

We have about a dozen fine young
Barred Plymouth Rock cockerels
(from JiF. Johns stock which are
too good to kill We wish TO dispose
of these at once or by Dec. %; so
please write me, or come and see
them. They won't last long Mrs.
Kate Johnston.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-12-07
LOCAL N EWS.

The comrades of George II. Legate
Post have begun to make preparations
for their annual campfire. A general
committee OF arrangements was APP
pointed at the last meeting of the POST
The receipts Of the Harvest Home
supper and bazaar given by the ladies
OF Trinity church mt the Parish house,
Nov. %, amounted to the sum Of $l76
Rev. Fathers Aide Of Charlton,
Iowa, Thomas Dempsey Of Monroe,
M. Wynn OF Kendall town, j. Croko
Of Gratet and j Smith Of Brodhead,
spent Thanksgiving with Father
O'Keefe in this city.
The ladies of the NJ. Il, Church held
their annual bazaar aud festival on
Thanksgiving night, The receipts
were $3.50.
Born, on Sunday, Dec, 3, to Mr. and
Mrs Charles w. Hutchinson, u son.
Josiah Lnuyon returned home last
week from Missouri whittier he had
gone to look after his mining interest.
Mrs. Elvin Stephenson Of Belott,
spent Thanksgiving at tho home Of
her mother, Mrs. a. Prlostlcy, In this
city.
w, II. pridenux went in to Chicago
Monday, on business,
Miss Amelia Kuhnhenn, who teaches
In the high school mt lGlkhorn, spent
the Thanksg vacation with reln-
tives In this vicinity, She met here
her sister Mrs. George Xollinger,
lately Of Marshnold Mr. and Mrs.
Holllngor will soon remove to Coloru-
do In the hope Of benetlttiug the wiGos
health.
After spending the Thanksgiving
season NJ homa, Miss Ethel Osborne
of Cobb returned by way of Mineral
Point on Monday morning to resume
her work as teacher In the public
schools NJ Darlington,
Rev. j, lInrdcastlc will preach at
Pleasant View on Sunday at IL u, m.
and ut Willow Springs ut 2;30 p, m.
The church trustees extend IL hearty
welcome to ALL
Bethel church held their annual sup
per on Thanksgiving evening. The
church was filled to It's utmost capacl-
W and the supper fit for royalty. The
officials have decided to culargo the
church for which II subscription list
was circulated mt the festival and
more than half of the required sum
was raised
Burne Pollock, junior editor of the
Lancaster Teller, was visitor in
Mineral Point ON Friday.
M. L. Burgess, Harry Bennett aud
Harry Collicutt went to Chicago last
week To witness tho Michigan-C Chicago
football game.
G. j. Allcn and family arrived home
last Friday from Voter, Iowa, where
they had been visiting MIR, Aliens
sister and family. They spont Thanks
giving day there, and II will long he
remembered US they met SO many OF
their relatives they had never seen be-
fore They think Iowa Is " fine
country but they were glad TO get
back to their Wisconsin home as they
think old Wisconsin takes the lead.
Frank Day aud daughter, Mrs.
John Greenwood j., were recently
called to Beloit on account of the
severe illness of Mrs. Howell. Frank
returned to Mineral Point on Monday
but Mrs. Greenwood remains NJ the
bedside Of her aunt, who Is slowly
improving.
Mrs. James Hamlyn returned last
week from Freeport.
w Nj. G. Kinney of Chicago, travel
ing freight agent OF the Illinois Cen
cral railroad, was in town on Tuesday
visiting his friend James Brewer.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-12-07
For Christmas Time

The best of Poultry, includ-
ing Turkeys, Geese, Ducks
and Chickens.
Choice Beef two year old
heifers).
Pork, Lamb, Veal.
Beef by the Quarter.
Oysters, Sausage of all
kinds, (home made). Mince
Meat, Celery, Sourkrout,
Smoked meat of all kinds, at
the up-to-date Meat Market of
ENzENROTH & JACKA,
Phone II. Mineral Point.