davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-08-23
County Court Proceedings.

Of VIM Gillian, insane.
Court orders the purchase Of new
mating for the floor OF the circuit
court room.
Frank SchindIer allowed $500 for
extra work in painting court house.
The clerk is ordered to notify n. IL.
Mitchell, builder, to file plan and
specifications for the erection of a
house on the county farm, as hereto-
fore directed, on or before the 5th day
Of Sept. next.
Court adjourned until Sept. 5, 1905.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-08-23

wi1e,t crop Of last -year there
vas Il much smaller export Of
wheat and the figures for flour sent
abroad remained nearly the same
as the year before. That was caus-
ed by the Importation of more Ca
madam wheat, which was made in
to -four by American workers, for
wages, and then sold outside the
country. That happened under
the Republican policy of business
for Americans. capitalists as we'll
as workers.-Statc Republican.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-08-23

After all these years of progress
and invention, says IL Kansas ex-
change, the farmer gathers his
corn just As The red men gathered
it when the pilgrims landed. and
as he had gathered it for thousands
Of years before. In every other
trade, calling, profession and in
dustry there have been improve
ments, and yet KANSAS must gath
Ell her three hundred million bush
els of corn, if she raises that much
this year, just as the Shawnees and
the Cheyennes and the Apaches
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-08-23
The Modifiers.

The nondescrlpt meeting OF re-
ciprocityites in Chicago last week,
through which they hope a wave
of sentiment will be started over
the country in favor of modifying
the protective tariff laws, seems to
be particularly cheering to the
Democrats, Judging from the way
The organs of that party have re-
ceived the meeting. 1t may be
that certain duties on some articles
of import are higher than the ac-
tuol requirements of protection OF
home industries demand, but there
has been no instance shown what
these articles are, or where the
modification is to commence. There
seems to be Il generalization of ef-
fort only on part Of the moditiers
and specification is Stunned. This
is the chief cause of Democratic
happiness over the Chicago meet
ing. However, nothing occurred
at this meeting to seriously disturb
tho position of the standpatters.
A general and potent movement
for tariff reform can only come
from the masses of the people, the
iaboring classes for whose benefit
the protective tariff system has
been built, and anyone who has his
ear to the ground will hear no
rumbling from that direction.
Earnest students in political econ
omy will also discrcdit any move,
ment to break down the protective
tariff, because its mission is two
fo,d-to protect home industry and
market and to produce revenue
and who can thus far bring for
ward no policy that would subservo
these ends with the same aptitude
that the tariff accompllshes it. BY
what process, in event of Il reduc-
ton of duties, the government is
to make up its already insufficient
revenues no prol osition is put
forward. Perhaps it will be pro
posed to substitute an income tax.
Such n suggestion would quickly
put some of those Chicago moditi
ers on the run to cover.
There is more than faint sns
picion that the trusts are behind
the modification plan, a look be
hind scenes will be pretty apt tt
disclose the trusts and the Demo
Gratis operating together, although
at the front of the political stage
the latter oppose the former. The
instincts of greed which posses:
the trust monopolics are continual
iy casting about for the means o
drpriving labor of its just share O
the wealth created by the cooper
alton of capital and labor. Wage
are too high in this country TO sui
the trusts, and, if with Democrats
aid, they can knock down the bat
Elements Of the protective tarii
wall, an excuse will be at hand 70
cutting down the share Of labor.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-08-23

Mr. Jesse rhilipps. pioneer citizen IL
Lawudale. H., who rs nearly seveuF-
seven years of age. and in his time ka
used many different medicines. sHr
Last winter used free sample boz&x
of Har.'s Honey and Hoarhound for bad
cold and found that it loosened the cosgk
Immediately. l then bought soc bosse
and tie ne licine cured me very quickly
consider Hart's Honey and HoarhossE
the best cure for cough or cold thai z
have ever used" Old people are urgedG
try Harris Honey and Hoarhound tx
Coughs, Colds and that stubborn CS1k,
following an attack of La Grippe. rye
soc and 81 90 bottles. Sold by r Z
Tsasdale. Potosi, and DR.. ]. A. Exsns.
f .lgrade.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-08-23
SOMETHING GOOD.

This paper can render no greater servica
to its many readers than to acquaint them
with really meritorious medicine, Re-Go
Tonic Laxative Syrup, advertised in these
columns is harmless substitute for Castor
Oil, Paregoric and other dangerous sooth-
ing drops. and it is said to be the most re-
liable and pleasant medicine in use for the
quick and certain cure for Constipation
and Flatulency. 1t contains no opium.
morphine or other narcotic or supplying
drugs. For children it aids nature in di-
gesting and assimilating the food and in
sures healthy, natural sleep. Re-Go Ton
ic Laxative Syrup is a certain cure for all
stomach troubles. 25c. soc and $I.oo
bottles. Sold by F. X. Teasdale. Po-
tosi, and DR.. J. L. Eaton. Belgrade.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-08-23

Druggist Boston filed Il perscrip-
tions for the month OF July, with the
county clerk under the new law re'a-
tive to sale of whiskey by drug stores.
The Wave has endeavored to mention
the Illness Of our citizens, but finds
that it has omitted these II gentle
men and desires 70 apologize for IT,
Now that we have two saloons IL mag
relieve thererscription business some
What--Currcnt Wave.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-08-23
Circuit Court Docket.
First day. August 28th.

First day. August 2sth-
State VS.. Frank Sappington, RAPE.
State Us. Charles Johnson. obtaining
money under false pretenses.
State VS. Charles Aubuchon. robbery in
the 1st degree.
State vs.. Joseph Lawson, larceny of
timber.
State VS.. Clarence Wigger, robbery in
the first degtee.
State VS.. Edward Bub. seduction.
State VS.. Lewis Arnett beastality.
State VS. R. l. Bradden and T. F, Cary
grand larceny.
State vs. Porter Abney disturbing re-
ligious worship, appeal.
Second day, August 29th.
State VS.. Lane Parmeley and Rober.
Wigger, malicious trespass.
Statv VS. Sam Staples, Ernest Hanson.
Frank Johnson and H. Johnson. disturb
ing religious worship.
State VS. Gus Dunlap. disturbing relig-
ious worship.
State VS.. Art Huitt, disturbing religious
worship.
State vt John Richards. carrying con-
cealed weapons.
State Us. Leon Waldman. selling liquor
without Ec-nse.
State IS. George Cole and Leonard
Culton, gambling.
State vs.. Ben Siea1, disturbing tie
peace.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-08-23
Third day. August 2oth.

Third day, August goth.
State vs. William Wallace. killing wild
song birds.
State VS.. Bert Weeks, killing wild song
birds.
State VS.. Chris Wallace. killing wild song
birds.
State vs.. Gent Jones, killing wild song
birds.
State VS.. Ernest Hanson. Joe Huitt, Ed
Huitt and Clark Johnson. disturbing re-
ligious worship.
State VS. Ernest Hanson. carrying con-
cealed weapons.
State VS.. Leslie Semar. carrying con-
cealed weapons.
State VS.. Leslie Semas, shooting on
highway.
State vs. James Casey, William Taylor
and Firmin Parmley, gambling.
State vs.. VIM. Taylor. permitting gam
bling on his premises
L. B. Higgn botham VS.. Washington
| County, suit On account.
Philip Rush VS.. St. l. l, NJ. & s. R'y
Co.. damages.
Eva E. Smith VS.. Nancy c. Walls ct.
al, suit in equity change of venue from
Franklin county.
B. F. Crow VS.. John E. Grow ct al. sui,
on note.
B. F. Crow VS.. II. H. Hulsey ct al, suit
on note
Thomas Higg,nbotham vs.. F. F.. Nc
Gready SUIT on note.
vorce.
Nancy Rainey VS. Frank Rainey, di
vorce.
Thomas Turnbough VS.. Lizzie Turn
bough. divorce.
w. B. Compton VS.. F. P. Crump ct al
appeal.
Forrth day, August srst.
w. T. Hunter VS.. Lee Kugel suit o,
note.
In the matter Of assignment OF B. f
Mckinney, Dean Gibson. assignee.
In the matter of road petition of w. w
Turner ct al u S. Ramsey ct al. renon
strators.
bod G. Gibson ct, al. VS.. William A
Hoge, trustee, ct al. to try title.
Joseph A. Duffy VS.. St, l.. /. M. &
Ry Co.. damages.
Percival Adams ct al, VS.. Ollie Littl
| II o1o;t,
Clarence Sparks VS.. Della Sparks. di
vorce
Daniel Gillian VS.. Lane Gillian, divorce
w. l. Elledge VS.. o. E. Robinson e
al, suit for an accounting,
Fifth day. September Ist.
Sarah S. Farnswor,ls VS., George Farms
worth. divorce.
John Beeler vs.. Mamie NJ Beeler, d
vorce.
Mary Charboneau vs.. Joseph R. Turr
tine, suit to try title.
Mary A. Prendergast VS. Theodore PREF
, dergast ct al. partition.
Nancy Bluntvs. Louis Gray, to try title
& Mariar Walton VS.. American Lead an
Baryta Co.. to try title.
j, Andrew Weber rs. L. T. Hall. repleEir
appeal.
Bust Milling Co. VS.. Aubi ichon Minin
Co., suit on account.
. City of Potosi IS. SarahF. Smith ct al
ejectment.
). c. c. Rose vs.. J. P. Dougherty es al
suit for commissions.
State ex rel. Jas. r. Whitehead. coslee
tor. VS.. WilloughbyS. Swingley: vnknow
i. heirs of Moses Conger, dec, ct. al. ar
known heirs of Wm A. Whitny, dec. VI
known heirs of George Press!y, dec
Frances Bowser suits for taxes.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-08-23
The postal fraud order against

The postal fraud order against
the Peoples United States Bank
stands and the bank is going to
quit business in consequence. How
over, President Lewis says he will
at once cast about for the means
of starting something similar. He
is probably acting upon the idea
that he did not get all the suckers
in the first drag.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-08-23

Viewed from the standpoint of
government supervision of rail
roads, Governor LaFollcttc would
be a logical successor to President
Roosevelt. The railroads don't
love either of 'em.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-08-23

The citizens of Steelvillercceived
Senator Frank Farris with an ova-
ton on his return there after his
acuuittal from the charge of bood-
ling. We are now looking for
Bro. Organ of the Salem Monitor
to throw a fit.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-08-23

The Newport swells have new
fad, going out and laboring with
spade and hoe. They onght to
come ont to Missouri where that
kind of labor brings big rewards
as we'll as corns in the hands.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-08-23

Russia in the peace negotiations
readily conceded to Japan all the
points involved in the dispute be
tween these nations before the out
break of the war. Experience is
q dear school. Had the Car done
this concedipg at first it would
have saved him Il costly war.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-08-23

The Sunday closing law is just
as conducive to the improvement
of public morals as the law against
robbery is conducive to the re
straiust of the individual house
breaker. Both these laws were
shaped for the purpose intended.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-08-23

We are apt to regard Our billion
dollar government an eXtravagant
one, yet it is shown by the figures
that our government comes much
cheaper than that of any of the
great nations of Europe.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-08-23

Statistics arc said to show that
the American people are commit
ting race suicide. The European
steamship companies will attend to
the duty of keeping up to pepuIa
ton however. We are importing
over million people year.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-08-23

Henry Wattcrson says the born
aristocracy of Europe is superior
to the American brand. He ought
to remember however that the
former has never done anything
but aristoc.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-08-23

FITS plain the Democrats are anN-
ious to switch national politics
back to the old tariff issue, prob
ably because it is the only issue
they have ever won on in nearly
half a century.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-08-23

The new compulsory school law.
if made effective, ought to mater
ialIy aid in making Republican ma :
iorities in this county larger. 1t
is notable and deplorable fact
that Democratic votes are largely
dependent upon ignorance.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-08-23

The St. Louis Post-Dispatch
speaks of the reviving of the river
traffic. River traffic won't revive
worth q cent until the American
people slow down their gait to
about the speed of the river cur
rent. River traffic is too slow for
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-08-23

According to practical Demo
Gratis Senator "Snake" Kinney has
the best plan for overcoming the
Republicans next year. The Sen
ator's scheme is to keep all but
Democratic votes out of the ballot
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-08-23

Keep your eye open and when
You see opposition to the Repubii-
can principle of protection shaping
itself among the wage earners,
then you may conclude there is Il
zeal anti tariff sentiment abroad.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-08-23

and the Sioux gathered their bask-
cts full. There is bunch of mon
ey, amounting to Il million or so,
ready and waiting for the man who
can invent a machine that will
shuck the corn from the stock
without missing any.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-08-23
PECULIAR DISAPPEARAEC ECE.

PE(U Ii 4 Ii DIoa + E.A IVA . Z T..
j. d. Runyan Of ButlerVille, O.. laid
the peculiar disappearance of his in
ful syn mptoms, OF indiges' ion and biz!
inu,ness to DIR. Kings New Life Pills.
He says: They are perfect remedy
for dizziness, sour stomach. headache.
constipation, etc" ,5c at all drug
YiStS
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-08-23

Mother-Why did you let him
kiss yon:
Edith-Well, he was so nice
about it. He asked
Alother-The idea. Haven't |
told yon must say "No:"
Edith-That's what | did say.
He asked me if I'd be angry if he
kissed me.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-08-23

". +. Hunter, agent German
American Insurance Go. of New
York. See him for fire Insurance.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-08-23

$50 90 ONLY $30m
ST. LOUIS TO
CALIFORNIA AND
THE SOUTHWEST.
Missouri Pacific Railway AMI
Iron Mountain Route
Through Pullman
Sleeping Cars Daity.
Through Tourist
Sleeping C3x
Daily via Missouri Pacific Rail-
way. Tuesdays and Saturdays
via the Iron Mountain Roxea.
For full information address
J. II. GINET. JR., Travelling Passen-
ger Agent, st. Louis, Mo.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-08-23
48 Bushels Wheat Per Acre

Has been grown land fertlIized with the
sWHITE DIAMOND FERTILIZERS"
manufacturers Arkansas Fertilizer Co.. makes fertilizers
suited condition of soil and They make study of soil
they SELL advise the farmers which This is the
only best results. Let explain the plan to
j. Nj. RAMSEY, Local Agent, Blackwell Mo.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-19
BID FElLOWS ARE
DOWN TO BUSINESS
FIrst Session Of the Grand Lodge
Was Held Tuesday Morning.
eRANDMAsTER RALPH PRESIDED

Opening Exercises of the Day We're
Held In the Tabernacle With a Large
Abundance Reception of Odd Eel.
lows ssthe pOrmitOry Tonight.
The opening day OF the session of the
Grand Lodge OF the Independent Order
Of Odd Fellows was one foil Of glory as
far as nature was concerned. There
vas just the proper temperature to
cause those Who proposed to partici.
pate to feel good, and those who were
managing the AFFAIR we're happy when
they awoke early in the morning to
find clear. blue sky, with every ind.
cation Of the weather being favorable.
A great many Of the Representatives
from various sections Of the State
sWoke early and walked about the city
admiring the beautiful water oaks and
the surroundings, aud returned to
their respective boarding houses and
stopping places to thank themselves
and the actions OF their brothers at the
last Grand Lodge meeting for select.
ing Gainesville as the meeting place
for 1906
The days program was opened with
q march from the Masonic Hall, where
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-19

Owing TO the pFrs~nee In the city thi'
week Of . numbsF Of prominent mem.
bsp Of the Patriotic Order Sons ri
AmeTlca. the members Of the local
Camp. Washington No 4, are SIp~etSd
20 BE- present 10 fall force 90 she meet.
iBg Wednesday night 10 Gsvet the vie.
itinR brotbert
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-19
VIII Interest Msny.

Every person should knoW that
god health 10 impossible u the aid.
nsys are dsranesd folsy's KIdbsy
Cure sill core k,dD-J and bladder de-
ess. 10 sveFy form. sna wili build up
snd strengthen thOss organs 81 they
wiIi perform their iusesions property
No Danger II BTights dtseese or dia-
betss ~ Feisy's Nd ser Core 10 taken
10 time Sold b. W. heC'0ilum a
Co
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-19

'he urand Lodge meetings are being
heid' TO the Tabernscle, where IN.
! opening ceremonies were held. Tn.
procession formed the Mssonlc Hail
al lev minutes before uln- IN M.
b following urirr:
The Formation.
Battalion O. adetS from Els, F.n,id.
seminary, u"drr command q; Cadet
Major Grahsm.
l"ung IadN sud ms OF Et,, Flnr,d.
seminary. under direction OF Major
W l. Floyd .snd commanded by Cap.
iaiHs Mis- UaCO,la ami Mss MeLain
Co.faK RehesAh Lodge and yi,ltors
Of R,bekab degree
Grand Lodge officers aud repre en-
atives.
Members Of Center Lodge No. Ill
. y, F., and visiting brothers.
The procession when complete WAS
fully block and a half long. and pre-.
scented most inspiring spectacle
Opening Exercises.
the procession moved to the Taber.
nacle, where the oIenng cerem, es
were held. The nireting Was opened
10y prayer by Rev b Rogers. pastor
OF the First Baptist Clurch, who delIv-
cred q most beautiful and appropriate
Invocation for the health, happiness
and safety OF the members OF the or.
der" etc, concluding with the r..
mark that he hoped their stay amor z
the people Of Gainesville would be
pleasant, and that they would receive
great good from the meeting which |
was about to trsnspre.
In the absence Of His Honor Mayor
W K. Thomas, who il in Tallahassee,
Hon. HorStio Davis, in a most eloquent |
and friendly manner, welcomed the
visitors to Gainesville, and hoped they
would enjoy themselves while guests
Of our little city.
Captain George NJ. Lynch, one OF
the most eloquent speakers in the
State, welcomed the visitors in behalf
OF Center Lodge No. IL. Captain
Ly nch delivered one Of the most i'm
pressive addresses Of his life, which 10
saying q great deal, and at its con-
clusion he was applauded heartily
The response TO the address Of vel.
come was responded TO by Grand Mas
ter Thos W Ralph OF Sc. Augustine,
who il an excellent and eloquent
speaker. His remarks regarding the
city were very complimentary aud the
order most appropriate
Grand Lodge Organizes,
At the conclusion 81 the ceremonies
1t the Tsbernscle the officers and
OF the Grand Lodge returned
10 the Masonic Hall, where they held
r morning and afternoon session.
These sessions were foil of interest, -
there was q great deal OF important
work to be attended to.
Ia the evening the Rebekah degree
held a meeting st the opera house.
y hen work was conferred upon several
land idates by q team from Naomi
,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-19

lodge, PensaoolA, The wor, was said
TO be very impressive, the members Of
this lodge mAnifesting especial pride
In the secret work.
Eneampment Meeting.
Through an oversight The Sun omit.
ted 10 STATE that, nj the meeting OF
the Grand Encsmpmept. !. q. q. f..
held Monday, the following oil W.
were elected for the ensuing year
George X PIERCE az Key West. g.
p Thos @, Watson ~ Pensacola, q.
V. P; w. !. d. Taylor al Key we. /.
10 =. W. N. T.. BrnsoR Of Gainesville.
q ] W Thos. " Ralph ~ a. Au-
gu1tins. q NJ; j. w. Handing 81
GAinrsvillr, q 10 - llendry 81
.OtlaEdo, q. o. g.
On Monday evening AlAchuA r..
campmrnt No. Q. ] q. FURRY. Cb~fI
Patriarch. held . special session. 81
which seven applicants Ssrv initiated
into the mysteEivs Oi the order by =
special team composed OF Grand LodRs
representative.
Todsy'S Program.
Sessions Of the Grand Lodge a. 10 ..
m. and 3 o. M
RecspSlon 10 officers and menbvF'
of Grand lodge and VISITING ladies aud
bFsthFen NJ The DOrmltOSy Of Easi
Florida Seminary. This r~cept,on gill
b. open 20 alI ODD FeIloSs and their
families and friends. ell Of Whom are
cordially invited.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-19

.ne Grand Lodge meetings are being
heid' TO the Tabernscls, where IN.
opening ceremonies were held Tn.
procession formed a che Masonic Hail
al irT minutes before nine ~ .r.
following order:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-04-06
SALES OF REAL ESTATE
Much Property in Mineral Point
Changes Hands During the
Last Month.

Not for many years past has there
been in Mineral Point as great actiyi-
ty in real estate deals as there has
been during the spring season OF 1905,
which is now only fairly upon us,
Among recent sales we note the follow
ing
Residence of Mrs. s c. Thomas to
w. Il. Campton.
Residence of n, X. Van Matrc to
John Coady.
House and lot of A. G. Deller, in
ID ward, to n X. Van Matre.
Lot of \. G. Deller, in lst ward, to
Robert James.
Property belonging to estate of
Mrs l.. y. Cobb, known as Sherwood
house, to &. H. Lindsey,
Lot west of Sherwood house, to
Samuel Lanyon.
Lot southwest of Sherwood house,
to II, d. Smith.
Stone house of Mrs Catherine Kief-
fer on Hoard street, TO Mrs Katie NJ
Sieger.
Residence of Alfred Peuhallegon to
Walter Benson.
House and lot, on Fountain street,
owned by S. and c. IL. Terrill, to
Matthew Schmith.
S Terrill residence in first ward, to
George Woolrich.
The James McMulleu residence, to
a. n. Johnston.
The Thomas Alton residence in LIST
ward, to Philip Baxter.
Residence of Samuel Penhallegon,
in Sd ward. to Otto Leider
The Joseph Proctor residence, lst
ward, to David c. Jacka.
Mrs. Jos. Gribbles dwelling house,
in lst ward, to Nicholas Wagner.
S. J. Penhallegon farm, to Louis
Graber, Frank Curnow, and Lieder &
Uuderholtzer.
Land owned by John Knight, in Sd
ward, to Louis Graber.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-04-06
Easter SUNDAY
Gundry n Gray Co.

will be here. Plan for your Easter toggery amply
early and be well prepared.
There old superstition that good luck will abide with
you throughout the year, if you something on
Easter morning.
The important garment in the Easter wardrobe is
the Suit Our stock contains the worthy, in making
and material, that present day methods produce,
suits that fully equal the exclusive custom taors in
fact is made by just such skill.
Price is the of goodness in men 5 wear it is
how much you pay but it is what get for what
pay We have 'ust the correct Hats Caps the right Tie
the latest ideas Collars Cuffs Shirts Gloves Underwear
We would be pleased to add you to list of satisfied
q. VARLIN,
Mineral Point Wis. Phone p Reliable Clothier
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-04-06

There is no other soap "Just rs
good as Galvanic,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-04-06
Farm and City Property.

either seller purchaser should call at call
Mineral Point Real the Democrat Office
good pieces and besides we have fey
customers for omep property list sm
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-04-06

Fresh Fish,
OF all kinas, at Ellsworth & Bcuns,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-04-06
THE ADVANCEMENT ASSOCIATION,
Meeting WIN Be Held on Friday
ENening, April =.

There will he y meeting OF the Min
eral Point Advancement Association,
In the council room ON Friday even
jnE, April : Some letters Of interest
aud Importance to the citizens of Min
oral poiut will be read aud discussed,
Let there be u full attendance Of
momhers and others Interested In the
welfare of our city,
", !, PENuALtENoN, President,
HENRY tRlEpEN, Secretary