davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-30
AS ANNOUNCED

Our fast growing business demands
more room, which necessitates the
adding of another story to our ale
ready large and commodious build
ing. In order to do this we offer
you greatly reduced prices on our
entire stock, for this work must be
started at once. These prices we
know will move the goods. Don't
delay, but come at once and be con-
WINGED that this is the greatest OPP
portunlty you have ever had. This
sale is now on in full force. :: ::
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-29
SOME RECENT SALES
TRANSACTIONS MADE BY WILL
LICE, GIBBS & DANIEL.

WilIige. Gibbs and Daniel real estate
brokers, have completed the primary nego-
tiations on several large transactions.
which they will be prepared to announce
to the public in few days. They report
especial activity In Washington Heights
and Columbia Heights properties. as shown
In the following list of sales:
For Mrs. Elizabeth K. Poole, premises
No. IA Jefferson street. Anacostia. to Mr..
Walter T. Bryan. for s.. 100: for Mr.. John
Malier. tWo-story brick dwelling, Nos. 1230
and 1882 Water street southwest for s.. 800:
for Mr.. Hudson Brodrick, premises No. 2907
18th street northwest to Mr.. William K.
Butcher. for 1850; for Miss Florence Con-
verse. premises No. 24S 9Th street north
east, for "a. $50; for Gen. Charles c. Byrne.
premises No. 1441 Douglas street Uni
verAty Park. to Mr.. Hersey Munroe. for
$4,000; for the Washington Building and
Loan Association, two three-story brown
stone residences, Nos. 1881 and 1893 Co
lumbia road, for $4,000; for Mr.. Harry
Wardman. premises No 1872 v street north
For Mr.. George H Henderson. three
story Roman brick dwelling. No 1888 1
street northwest to Mr.. Charles II. Gather
for $7.700: for the Swartzell. Rheem and
Hensey Company. premises No. 500 Taylor
street Petworth subdivision to Mr.. John l.
Painter. for $3.50; for Mr.. Vincent L. Our
dan. premises No 1906 Vernon avenue,
Washington Heights. to Mr.. William B.
mel, premises No, 1914 Columbia read to
Mr. James G. Hudson. for $3.50: for Mr..
Isaac B. Jones. three-story white stone
dwelling, No. Is4s Fairmont street. to Doc
education, for IS. $50
For the 0wartxel1 Rheem and Hensey
Company, premises No. s17 Taylor street,
Petworth, to Mr.: Bayard W Tansill Tor
fses No. Q street northeast. to Mr.. X.
Byron Boyd. for $3.50; for DR.. w. War
rinxfon Eyasis. premises No. oil Golden
street aouEhWest, price withheld; for Doctor
William &. A,ixl1frsbal1eh premises No 1245
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-29
The Palais Royal, = =zzzs- q & 18th SITS.

Irving street, Columbia Heights, to Mrs.
Addie Blum, for IS. $50: for Mrs. Lottie L..
Burn, premises No. 531 18th street North
east, to Mr.. Walter T. Dyer, for 81, $50; for
the Guttenson estate. premises No. 2615 f.
street northwest, to Mr.. William Mueller.
for 81. 300.
For Mr.. Edmund F. Kelliher. premises
No. IL street northwest, to Miss Mar
garet w. Posey. for Sc. 40; for Mr. Morgan
Crump. premises No. "a r street north
east to Mr.. Luther A White. for $500:
for Mr.. Harry Wardman premises No. 174I
Ontario place formerly Kansas avenue).
Washington Heights. TO Mr.. Leonard Sar-
geant r.. for $500
For Mr.. Carleton Baum, premises No.
14l4 North Carolina avenue northeast. to
Miss Margaret w. Corey, price withheld:
for Mr. Edward M. Duifn, premises No. 3D.
New Jersey avenue northwest, to Mrs.
Mary NJ Fitzgerald. for "a. 500; for Mrs.
Mary w. Rider. sevep-room brick dwelling
No. IL 8 strco. northwest for $5,X50; for
Gen. Charles C.. Byrne. three-story Flemish
brick residence. No. 1885 Douglas street
formerly yelling place.. to Doctor Lee
Hugh. for $1o.500: for Mrs. Margaret
OBrien. brown stone dwelling No. 1881 Co
luuibia road. for $500: for Mr.. George w.
Hosier, premises No. 1414 North Carolina
avenue northeast, to Misses Helen ana
Elizabeth olmstead, for 81. 700.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-29
GOING TO NORFOLK.
Veteran Organization to Observe Me-
mortal Day at Portsmouth.

A large delegation of officers and mem
bers OF the Army and Navy Union garri-
sons OF this city. headed by Col. J. Edwin
Browne. national commander OF that or
ganization. will leave here this evening for
Norfolk. Va The party will embark on a
steamboat Of the Washington and Norfolk
line about 5 o'clock. and early tomorrow
morning will reach Norfolk. where IL Will
participate in the Memorial day exercises
at Portsmouth. which win be attended by
President Roosevelt and party.
The services will be under the auspices of
the Norfolk and Portsmouth garrisons OF
fhs Army and Navy Union and the Presi-
ralt viii be their guest of honor. He win
hiso deliver the principal Memorial day ora
4tout after the graves OF both Union and
Eontederate soldiers have been decorated.
I President Roosevelt will be presented to
The great audience that Is expected to as
esmbis by Col. Browne. who Will be ac-
ccmpanied by his fuil staff. The ceremonies
~ Portsmouth VIII include a parade in
which United states troops and sailors viii
participate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-29
SEPARATE CARS FOR RACES.
All Electric Lines In Virginia Must
Provide Them.

On and after the 9th day of June next all
electric railway companies operating cars
In the state of Virginia will be compelled
by law to comply with the provisions of an
act of the general assembly approved
March 7. 1906. generally known as the
Jim Crow law. The provisions OF the act
ara OF interest to washingtonlans, mas
much as three of the trolley roads affected
are among the suburban lines which enter
Washington. These are the Washington.
Arlington and Mt. Vernon. the Great Falls
and Old Dominion and the Washington. Ar
lington and Falls Church roads, respective
ly. The general managers OF these roads
have posted instructions to all employees of
their respective lines. and win be prepared
to enforce the law the day II becomes oper-
alive. All conductors and motormen are
deputized with the authority of police Of
ficers. and are armed and possessed of the
necessary insignia of Office to enable them
10 enforce the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-29
TO PREVENT PRIZE FIGHT.
Gov. Pennypacker Quoted Law t
Questioner.

HARRISBURG, Pa, May Ex-Governor
Pennypacker declined to make any COM
ment today ON his action in ordering the
state police department to prevent the tight
between Fitzsimmons and Burns, at the
Tuxedo Athletic Club at North Essington
tonight. When asked for statement az
to what impeled him to take this action.
the governor quoted from the state consti-
tuition as follows:
'"rbe supreme executive power shall be
vested In the governor. who shall take care
that the laws be faithfully executed.
Officials at the state police department de-
clined tc disclose their plans, but intimated
that a sufficient force of men would be
sent to North Essington to prevent the
fight IL the club makes an attempt to pull
Ii off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-29
Boston Wool Market,

BOSTON. May 29-Ths wool market
shows slightly improved tone, and moro
interest 10 observable from the trade Gen.
eral opinion here seems to be that the
prices viii not move any higher at this
time. Fleece woods are quiet as rule.
Some few lines OF quarter-blood. Ohio ana
Pennsylvania feeces have been sold at sIa
80. while three-eighths 10 only q moderate
seller at B2a33. Some unwashed delaine
sold at 2S. The call for Michigan feeces
Is limited. Three-eighths are being taken
in q small way at 31a32 and qsIarfer-biood
brings only 30a91. A limited quantity Of
unwashed delaine has moved at about n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-29

Chief Justice ciabaugh announced today
his decisions in number OF cases re-
Gently ARGUED before him In Equity Court
No. !.
He decided to grant to Frances E. Cook
an absolute divorce from Thomas J. Cook
on statutory grounds. A divorce was also
granted to Ella M. Kraus from Christian
l.. Kraus. The court announced that he
would sign decree In favor OF Robert 4.
Brown in his suit for a divorce from Ida
Brown.
The chief Justice decided to deny the
applications for divorce fIed by fred
erick Rice against Maud g. Rice and by
Jeroiine Keith against John L. Keith,
Chief Justice Clabaugh today announced
that he would sign a decree of absolute d.
voree on the application OF Daisy q. Belt.
Mrs Belt filed a petition before the code
went into effect. and charged her husband.
King Wilson Belt. with cruelty. endanger-
ing her life and health. Attorney Chase
Roys appeared for the petitioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-29
Chicago Society Of Social Hygiene.

CHICAGO. May IA number of ply
sicians, business men and clergymen met
last night and organized the Chicago 40
ciety OF Social Hygiene. for the purpose
OF combating systematically the social evils
OF Chicago. Paid agents will carry on
the work Of the society throughout the city.
Lectures are to be given where advisable,
and other means are to be taken to advance
the interests of the organization. Dr. VIII
liam T. Belheid is the temporary president
and William Hailam temporary secretary
of the socfety. Both men and women are
TO be admitted to membership, and II is
proposed to spend $4,000 a year in the
work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-29
TAINTED MONEY AGAIN.
Illinois Judge Resigned From Board
of Woman's College.

CHICAGO. May GA dispatch to the
Tribune from Jacksonville, ILL.,, says: Judge
Owen p. Thompson of the seventh Illinois
circuit In q letter to President Harker OF
the Illinois Woman's College resigned as
a member Of the board of trustees. giving
as his reasons the acceptance Of the Car
negie offer Of SIS 600. conditional on the
college raising 81 500 additional
His letter discussed at length the policy
OF accepting gifts from tainted" sources,
and takes positive grounds against accept
ing money from such men as Carnegie and
Rockefeller. Judge Thompson's resignation
was accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-29
THE SECRETARY TO TAKE PART.
Presentation Of Silver Service to the
Cruiser Maryland.

Secretary Bonaparte will go to Annapolis
Thursday to participate in the ceremonies
attending the presentation to the armored
cruiser Maryland OF the elegant silver serv-
Ice donated by the state of Maryland. The
U. 8. 8. Dolphin has been ordered to An
napoifs to assist in the ceremonies. That
vessel, which has just returned from visit
to Jamestown, Va, with Secretary Taft.
will leave here tomorrow with Mr.. Gauss,
Secretary Bonaparte's private secretary,
and, going direct to Baltimore will receive
on board the Secretary himself and then
proceed to Annapolis. The Secretary will
probably return to Baltimore on the Doll
phin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-29
TENTATIVE SELECTION MADE.
site for Monument on Jamestown
Island.

Secretary Taft. Supervising Architect Tay-
lor and Capt. Spencer Cosby. Corps of En-
gineers. who went to jamestown to locate
tho monument to be erected by the govern
ment to commemorate the first permanent
settlement by the English, returned to
Washington this morning on the Dolphin.
Al tentative selection was made Of the site,
but 1t is said that unexpected difficulty was
experienced IN obtaining promises OF rea-
sonable prices for the land desired. The
location II ON jamestown Island. but 1t can
not yet be exactly stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-29
UNITED PREsBYTERIANs.
Report of the Committee on Church
Extension

RICHMOND, Ind. May 29.-The commit
tee on church extension submitted its re-
port to the United Presbyterian general
assembly today. 1t shows an increasing
demand for help and declares there Is an
open door for greater work. decided adj
vance is shown In strictly new territory.
One feature noted Is the large growth in
the outlying parts of cities and in suburban
districts. Aid given during the year aggre-
gated S44,317.
In the report on home missions 1t is shown
that the expenditures of last year amounted
to S19,b96 There Is deficit of $27 129
and for the preceding year one of SILL
1873 The committee asks an appropriation
of $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-29
welles Fellowship Awarded ohio Mar

HARTFORD. Conn. May 29.-The Hart
ford Theological Seminary has awarded the
John s.. WeIles fellowship for two years
to William Hoyt WorrelI of the senior
class Mr.. Worreil is from Toledo. Ohio.
and was graduated from the University OF
Michigan in 1903 He will devote two years
to the study of semitics in the University
OF Lelpsic. The new Porter Ogden aJcobus
fellowship Of x1O00. the proceeds Of q
$4,000 endowment for the best grade, has
been awarded John Frederick Lyons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-29
PROMOTIONS OF POLICE
CHANGES 70 BE MADE UNDER
THE NEW Law.
Lieutenants Nay Go Up Higher and
Places to Be FILLED by
sergeants

II mo-, roror+od - ,,,;.,. ~, -, - 80
-, =. po1ise 1ai 1870 -
ehas nofaAhs tnat the conference comnh-
tee had agreed upon the bill for the reor-
sanitation of the police department ana
that the bill VIII now go to the President
for his signature Members of the de-
partment are therefore anxious to ascer-
tain who are TO get the piums There Is
not much interest being shown In the mat
ter OF VINO are to De promoted 10 NIL the
captaincies PROVIDED ny the oAi, as u nas
been generally understood that the present
heutenants are to go up higher. Zoe ran
ure of Congress to provide. as many IN
snectors &C thera arc cantafns In the serv-
a., ,;,, ,,a.n .h.. ona ~ tna ,,raaant can
-. -. =. -
tAifis VIII either pe s'eiie " . ~ eeiiiee VI -
tired.
1t is stated that Capts Amiss and Swim
dolls have botb asked 70 he retired and that
-, s J, 49,. 49, ,,,,,, he
| they Tsshaiisu upoii ..s ~ - 90
cause MAJ. SyipesteI lsauss.su ~. dau aa,,art
Iamina, W.,h tne VIZ ninS " -, lns ~ ~, = :
inent Ina. .he Iii.ci VI poAieo ~ ~
10 part Win el,nef ,,,a,, lin 10
oWlns TO the ShahSe wnion W
hece,ssaIy 70 Ioinpiy IN ano q tta o,,s
VI Inv pi,i ~ - mt -, ~ ,tas -
.a!Hs VIII insiSe apoi
s@..se uulS oan+sr. in tic
lnteIeSt ~ IN ehe enanses !, ,tnt,,,ts
proihotIoh o. seTsean,s ~ ~ i,9 49, IT,
luei ene Pr iaio' - , az ranL;ny
.e n aie ~ ao w 49, araoincts 81
~ . e.,s.s -, 49, Jasired
n.sn naJ. ~ ~ sho,,IS tho hill
sueH a enaiSs 2, asu ~ 49, SO 10 viii
$500 tle $500 p S.S ,i1a 49, abangs
hase ehe oppoi UNITY " man .Ae
No Departure From Rule.
T. e.. inta,daa that sereaants
II Ho
should be placed IN charge OF the pre-
cinets at night, and, 1t is stated, 1t was
the intention Oh mag. oSiVester 10 oe'a.'
1oihe VI .ne 80 - stt, 80, ~
iie ~ :.
1ort5,ant Nn1 that an increase In sal
ary Is to accompany the promotions 1t
is argued there should be no departure
from the rule whien was lntehusa 10 ap-
ply. 60, s saInah,a ,gor,. for
~, 80. 80 so,,, nf thar, would
.ne uI 80, I I , ~ nnan.ota6 had thara
t - $500. nc o,,n = 80 81 ground
III I'll 800 morL at tho stations 1t is
~ ne - 80 +ha oldar rnen could
seaneu' 10 t :, ana Should thev he
VII CO p ~, t;raa tbay arp,Ia that
80 sei "on a.. ,aot o,yth;,g from the
s . - ~ ~ 80 et,ra An,nns tha SER
. 80 "a - ~ 49,, Io,,x- sar,-ica in the
S s.. ~V , n,,iaI sIa9farvs r M,,l-
un w., E,n n II E,n;ean PALM
Ial, w, "a q. aif g, - " ~ hndarsan
Bryan. lneo1oi e, hau uste. va % w Gon4
T. >. heelT IN y l.. aI ~ - 49,, s,van
soie, ne 80. ar.ro.,r,t ,,,e-e 70 he re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-29
PHILADELPHIA HORSE SHOW.
Feature of Today Was a Cavalry
Drill

PHILADELPHIA. May 29.-Pleasant
weather and good program today COM
bined to Increase the attendance at the
horse show at Wissahickon Heights Early
trains carried large crowds to st. Martin S
Green and when the judging began the
boxes and grand stands were well filed.
A feature of the exhibit today was cav
airy drill by the cadets of the Pennsylvania
Military Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-29
NEW SWEDISH MINISTRY.
Composition Of Cabinet Announced al
Stockholm Today.

STOCKHOLM, May 29.-The new cabi-
net succeeding the Staaf ministry. which
resigned May %, is composed as follows:
Premier. M. s. A. A. Lindman: minister
of Justice, Albert Petersen: minister OF ma
rine, Admiral Dyrssen; minister of the in
terror. NJ Juhlin: minister of finance. NJ.
Swattz; minister of public works, M. Ham
marskj oId: minister of agriculture, Alfred
Petersen; minister of foreign affairs. T. b.
Trol.e; minister of war, Col. L. FL. Tungsten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-29
Yellowstone Park Opening.

BUTTE, Mont. May 29.-Tl1e Yellowstone
National Park will be thrown open to the
public next Friday. Superintendent Breck
OF the reservation says that number OF
new geysers have sprung into existence
spouting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-29
Chairman shonta, Trip to Georgia,

Chalfman ShonJS Tip co georgia.
Chairman Shonts Of the fsthmian canal
commission left Washington last night for
Atlanta Ga, where tomorrow he Is to de-
liver an address to tho chamber OF COM
merce on the subject of THE Relations OF
the South to the Panama Canal" He win
also deliver a short address at Decatur.
Ga. on the occasion of the dedication OF
Rebeeca Scott Hall At Agnes Scott Insti-
tute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-29

1t pays to read the want columns OF The
Star. Hundreds OF situations are aIlsd
through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-29
Jewelry at 15c.
Worth tip to ST. 80.

Choice of Garnet Brooches. Mosaic
Brooches, Enamel and Plated Belt
Buckles. Jeweled Purses. Automobile
Hatpins. Sterling Silver College and
High School Flag Pins. Novelty
Nickel Fob Chains, many Scarf
Pins, Veil Pins. Cuff Pins, Link Cuff
Buttons. Turquoise Neck Chains.
Collar Pins; * of c." 81. o. o.
f." * of P" and Masonic But
tons; Real Coral Neck Chains. Rings
set with amethysts, garnets. emeralds
and turquoiseS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-29

Bring your card plate tomorrow
morning and wen furnish and print
you fifty cards at a complimentary
price-22c.
For forty-four (44) cents we'll en-
grave you copper plate and print
fifty cards. The price Is compli-
mentarY-best work is assured.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-09-20
The DeJineator For October.

The strongest feature OF the October Del "a
Gator, aside from the fashions, which are
splendidly shown, Is the opening ~ the
Countess Won Arnhim's new serlai story,
fraulein Schmidt and Mr.. Anstruther." II
is nov publicly announced that the Countess
Won Arnhln IS the author ~ Elizabeth and
her German Garden" The serial stories,
The Diary OF "A Baby" by Barry Pain. and
The Chauffeur and the ChapefoB." by the
WiliiamsOns, merrlly continue j. J. Bell
contributes another Wee MacgreegOr,"
episode. and other contributors Of short stOr-
les are Ralph Henry Barbour, George Mid
dleton, Florence z. wilkinson and ponnie A j.
NedwiIi. John Vance Cheney Is represented
~ poem, halloween" The Kitchen de-
partment, under the direction II. Jean Marie
Devau1, presents the second course Of "a
Perfect Dinner some " Recipes for Cooking
Game more Famous Recipes 81 Famous
PEOPLE" and a seasonable adyics about pep
ers. melons and grapes; the continuation Of
"A Culinary Dictionary" and the beginning
q 8 series Around the World In Eighty
dishes"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-09-20
Pain From a Burn Promptly Re
lievcd by ChamhgIiain's
Pain Balm.

A little child Of Michael Strauss, Of
Vernon, Conn, was recently in great pain
from burn on the hand, and as cold applI-
cations only increased the Inflammation, Mr.
Strauss came To Mr. James n. Nichols, "a local
merchan, for something to stop the pain,
Mr.. Nichols says: Il advised him 10 use
ChamberIain's pain Balm, and the first APP
plication drew out the inflammation and
gave immediate relief have used this llnl-
ment myself and recommend IL very often
for cuts burns, strains and lame back, aud
have never known It 10 dlsappolnt" For sale
by all druggists.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-09-20
A Friendly Rivalry.

There should he no unfrlondliucss be
tween the honest individualist and the
honest socialist; both seek that which
they believe 10 be best for society. The
socialist by pointing out the abuses Of
ndiyidualism, viii assist In their cor
rection. At present private monopoly
Is putting upon individuallsm an I'm.
deserved odium, and If bchooves the
individualist to address himself oncr
Rctically to this problem in order that
the advantages Of competition may ho
restored to industry. And the duty Of
immediate action Is made more impcr
alive ~ the fact that tho socialist Is
inclined to support the monopoly, in
the belief that ii will be easier to in.
duce the government to take over an
industry after it has passed into the
hands of n few men. The trust mag
mates and the socialists unite In dc.
claring monopoly TO be an economic
development, the former hopl Z ID re.
tain the fruits Of monopoly n private
hands, the latter expecting the u.t-
mate appropriation Of the benefits of
monopoly by the government The in
dlvidualist, on the contrary, contends
that the consolidation Of Industries
ceases to be an economic advantage
when competition Is eliminated and
be believes further that no economic
advantage which could come from the
monopolization of all the industries in
the bands Of the government could
compensate for the sitting Of individ-
ual initiative and independence. And
the individualists who thus believe
stand for a morality and for IA system
Of ethics which they are willing to
measure against the ethics and moral
ity of socialism
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-09-20
How S This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case OF catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
f. !. Cheney & Co, props Toledo 0.
We, the undersigned have known +. J.
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable ID all business
transaction and financially able to carry out
any obligations made by their firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo. ..
Huli's Catarrh CuIe is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mucus
surfaces Of the system. Price 75c per bottle
Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free.
Take Halls Family pills constipation.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-09-20
The Bic Badger Fair

was success in every way. The
weather was all that could be asked
for. 1t was manufactured for the oc-
casion as blessing upon one Of the
best small cities in the state. The
stock exhibit was large and fine; the
art exhibit was interesting and enter
tanning TO the ladies; the agricultural
exhibit was fully up to expectations
aud the races were even better than
we're expected. -Platteville Witness.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-09-20
The Breath OF Life.

It's significant fact that the
strongest animal Of its size, the gorilla also
has the largest lungs. Powerful lungs means
powerful creatures How 20 keep the breath
ing organs right should he mans chiefeSt
study Like thousands Of others, Mrs, Ora
a. stephens OF Port Williams, O., has learned
how 70 do this, She writes; Three bottles OF
DR.. Kings New Discovery stopped my cough
Of two years and cured me OF what my trie udS
thought consumption, Q, it's grand for
throat and lung troubles" Guaranteed by
PrideauN * Bliss Price sec and Sl.oo,
Trial bottle free.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-09-20
Rev. John VINCENT.

for the past TWO years NJ. L. pastor at
Fayette, died at his home in that viii
lage Tuesday afternoon, Sept. H.
The primary cause of his death was a
complication of bowel troubles. Rev.
Vincent was man about 40 years Of
age and had been in the ministry for
several years. He was good Christ
ian man aud had the respect Of people
Decentralization Republican
Journal.