davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-23
Copy of Charter.


Article l. The name of this cor
poration shall be Brown-ThomasOn
Drug Company, with its place of bust
ness in the city of Live Oak, Florida,
together with such other branch Of
fees in said State or United States
as may be determined upon by the
Board of Directors of said corpora
ton.
Article ,. The general nature Of
the business or businesses to be tran
Sacted by said corporation shall be
general retail drug business, includ-
ing the buying and selling for profit
of all drugs, chemicals, toilet articles,
and each and every other goods,
wares and merchandise usually car
ried in a business of like character;
| to maintain and operate for profit
! wholesale drug business including
| the manufacture of drugs and cheml-
Gals, and all other articles incident to
said business; to maintain and Oper-
ate for profit a retail and wholesale
mercantile establishment, engaging
therein in the buying, manufacturing
| and sale of all classes Of commodities
| incident to said business; to buy,
own, rent or otherwise use and dis
pose of real estate, houses and lots
and timber lands; to enjoy all the
benefits. privileges, rights and fran
chises guaranteed by the laws of the
State OF Florida, in the conduct OF
the aforesaid business.
Article 8. The amount of the
capital stock of said corporation shall
be Ten Thousand Dollars (S1O,O00O
consisting of one hundred shares,
which said shares shall be of par
1 81, Of
per share, and said capital stock may
be paid for in cash, merchandise
labor and services, all of which shall
be approved in value by the Board OF
Directors; said capital stock may be
increased in the discretion of SAID
corporation in the sum of Twenty
five Thousand Dollars (s25, OOO), ter
per cent of which said capital stock
shall be paid in to said Company be
fore the issuance of Letters Patent.
Article 4. The term for which
this corporation is to exist shall bt
ninety-nine years.
Article 5. The regular annua
meeting of the stockholders of saiC
corporation shall be held in the Office
of the Company in Live Oak, Florida
on Tuesday after the first Monday il
January of each year, at which time
said tockhOlders shall elect a BoarC
of Directors, and attend to such othe
matters as shall properly come be
fore said stockholders in meeting as
sembled; and the Board of Director
elected by said stockholders at sait
time. as soon thereafter as practical
! shall elect d President, Vice-Presi
dent and a Secretary and Treasurer
| the last of which two offices may b.
held by one and the same person, an
at such first annual meeting tn
| Board of Directors elected as afore
said. shall adopt bylaws for the gov
| eminent of the affairs of said cor
poratiOn, and until and before sal
| first annual meeting, the business O
= businesses of said corporation shal
| be conducted by a President, a Vice
| President and a Secretary and treas
d urer, and until said meeting, G. s
n Brown, Live Oak, Fla, shall be Presi
| dent; F. E. Thomason, of Live OaE
| Fla, shall be Vice-President, and "
Il l.. Ulmer, Live Oak, Fla, shall b
Secretary and Treasurer; and all c
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-23

One nice thing about having Wo-
man in the house is that you can
keep posted on what is going on IN
the neighborhood.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-23

A man can be- awful nice to
wife when hens afraid she is 2,
done.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-23
4 Difference.

Tessie-I suppose you won't marry
until you find the one girl in MIL
limo.
Tom-No; with a million.-Austin
Statesman.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-23

Some day the silver chord Will
break.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-23
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
CHATTER

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned incorporatOrs will, after
four weeks publication of this notice,
apply to Honorable \. B. BrOwaTd,
Governor of the state of Florida, for
the issue of Letters Patent incorpOr-
ating them as body corporate under
the corporate name of Brown-ThOma-
son Drug Company, with the follow
ing proposed charter hereto attached
to this notice:
G. S. BROWN,
F. +. THOMSON,
w. II. JONES.
V. GRANBURG,
w. l.. ULMER.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-20
Sintcr idnpcbiidcn 8nroincn.

philadelphia, 10. Ie5cnber.
- @iaioms, alias @ilion, Der an
ocblihe W0rocr beS Observation-Disclosures
Sreo. q. Honter bon Orange, Ms,
lit geitern 9Iben0 bier in elmer Mirtb,
idoft al Der II. utb @cbitcritrab'
pom EoIi5iiten Breton pcrbaitet uto
eingelieiert wor0en. Die SeItnabme
oes iarbigeu Surihen lit baitptiGd)
lid ocm ldnrieu 2lllee oes 8irtbeS
81 oanfen Ser alf Wrurl0 oes III ocll
3eiturgen pcr0fientIidten Sigunle-
mcntS ben @eiudlten iofort e%rfannte
mo ieine A%rrctirung peronlaBte. Sn
ser Capitalization CAB Der Neoer lein
Nlter aui y Sabre an uno %erflarte,
nor fiinf Sabrcn aus Slorion nad)
Tbilaoelpbia gcfonmcn 81 'ein, Gr
bebauptet, iid 81 Der 3eit, ais Sr.
Romer bon brutnler Wtor0erba1O
iiel, in Nem.0orf ulligebaltcn 81 bn-
ben ino nit 2eihtigfcit iein Alibi
nadJneiien 5u t0nnen.
glls geraoe5i pernihtenoe Snoi5ic
gegen @ilion alias Willioms, biirite
lid Dos 3eltgnib Oes on Der Soutl-
StraBe etnbIirten &lupelicrs @ooos
Jon crmciien, nelder geitcrn Abcno
81 ipGter Stlutbc ben Neger politiu
els Oasiellige Snbiuiolntm ioentiIi.
Sirte, neIhes inn einen oui $3.50
bemertbctcn Giamontring fiir $3.50
abbot.
Auberoem mlirbe bel Der 9eibcSs
p"iiitation oil @Silion oie @eibaits.
tarte ienes Slincliers Crane geinn-
ben, an ocn er nit gIeider Siicrte
beralaetrcten mar. Der ongeblide
Mor0er, ouf Oeiien Grgreiinlg Dor.
geitern bie 9ebproen bon Orange
$1,000 9elobnltng mlSgelett bottell,
miro bellte gum Gerbor porgciiibrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-20
Galc6 Euucrs' glusiagcn.

@eor9ctom II, &p., 10. Sc5.-
Sn ieinem Nro5eb megcn @etbcills
gltr0 al Der @rlnorblng oeS Sou.
perneurS @oebel iebte Caleb Yomers
ieine susioge tort mo b%eitritt emf
idieoen luie bebalptet poroen lit,
DAP er nit Sranf GeciI cine Inter.
baltung gebobt babe, III meld)er Qorl5
oficn iibcr oie Grmoroung 8oebcl'S
geiproden mltroe llno III melder
Eowers 81 Gecil 9eiogt babcn ioI:
I'D meroc einen Wonn iin0eu, ipels
der OoS @elb oa5n bcraiebt." EomcrS
CAB Ooge9cn 5it, onb er brei Gage uor
Dem 9lttcntat ailf 8oeben cinen Brief
oil feline 8eIicbte, Sri. Suiic Suii.
Ter in @iuinmaburN &p., oerittct
hat, NORM er iaate, Inn ici baupt-
iafjlit Die @cron5iehung Der Molms
taineer.Armee nad) Srantfort SIT Der.
oanfen uub er mer0e cher fdmpicn,
OILS lid bcroubcn laiien. Nn0ercr.
ieits leugnete Eolpers, baB er per.
iuht babe, Sri. Sniiier gum Serial.
len Oes Staates 3u pernnlaiien, Oa-
nit lie nid)t als 3elgin altaia9e,
m1brenb er nieoer 5ugab, 0oB er ibr
8elo sur Gedung ibrer aitaIa9en
unb sur @eitreitung ibres 2ebenslm.
terbaltes geSablt babe. Ias &relt5.
perbor oes Ingefla9ten ihlob i'll Der
Rahmittagsiitung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-20
ga icktc cs Sicbe.

-
6nu1tfampf 5piiden Sen Repraicn-
tonten @iIidm3 llno Ge2lrmono
I'M &apitoI. - 2eBtercr bate Den
grIteren oIs 2iigner oenum3irt.
@aibtnQton .. G.. 10. Ge5.
3piid)en &obn 'Sbnrp @ilIioms,
Dem Iii6rcr Ser 0cmofrntiihcr Minos
ritGt i'm observation-disclosures, lnno
Dem 6enofratiihcn Heprdientnnten
Gopio 81. 9e2Irmono bon Ntiiiouri
fam e8 bcute 9tnhmittng nm 2.2t,
unmitteIbor nudl ser &Crtoqrng 0cS
Observation-Disclosures, 5u cincm re-
aelmGBigcu Toltittampi. 0e2Irmono
hattie @iQian9 in einem @ortlucd)ieI
ciuCn 2ii9ncr Qennnnt un0 @tlioln3
iiibrtc Sen critcu Sd)aQ 500 icooh
Sen &iirjcrcn, oenn ais Die Souerei
uoriibcr mar, blltcte cr aus cillem
Hib an ser linfcn @ar9e, m0breno
Gcllruon0 feline Spurcn 0cS Slant
pies olfScigtc. Ter EoriaI errcate
0ic miI6citc NMlfrcaltna u1tcr Den
iibrigcn pcriummcIten &oIfauertrc-
tern. 9ieieIbcn ihuartcn lid raid
I'm sic &Gmpicr, mcl6c idlicBlid)
a~lscitanOcr Q~criIieu mo pon 6reuns
0cn onpon9cfiibrt mlrOen. Ter @orts
iued)icl entitano ilbcr sic Ocmofrnti.
Idle &crtrctln0 i'm Gomitc iiir Wiin-
3en, MaBc mo @cDibte. Neglr-
mon0 mar nit sen bon Willinma
n%,sgenGbIten Oenlofratildcu O|it-
Qlieocru oieies Counties nid)t 5lfric-
sen uno iteltc i'm bnriiber 5llr 9ieOe.
Gr bcballptCt, NiQioln5 babe gcmillc,
linn gcmad1tc &cripreden niAt gebal-
ten uno bieic @eriprehcn in Dem
@ortpcficl alli ioIfc Meiie obgc.
Iell9ret, Dap inn GcIrnono) nid)tS
iibri0 blicb, ais @ilinm3 ais Gig
rlcr 3t oenun5iren.
aur5 Dor Der Saltcrei 5piifen
@iuiam5 ltn0 Sc2lrnlono bate lid
Gin anoerer nltfre1enoer GoriaQ III
ser Observation-Disclosures crei9nct, in
sem Meprdicntont @oines BON Gen.
neiiec eilen 3citungs : Gorrclpon.
oentcn me9en elmer bon Oemiclbcn
reroifentlidten Nn2obe cinen Siigner
nunnte. Sn Oieicm Sole fam eS je-
bod, gu feinen @epnlttbdtigfeiten.
las Snlls ucrtagte lid, nnd)Oem eS
bcltc 5tpei StlrnOen uno 5mnn5ig
Winlten in Sibung gclpeien mar, bis
gum ndd)lten Samitag uno miro bonn
bis sum 6. Sonior III bic 6ciertaga'
Serien geben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-20
Ggciapeafe Sampfcr.G pmpagnie.

OUefnpcnterStnte.
9legante &aifu9ier.S ampfer pepIumbia" uno
So Euint Gnmiprt nnS Nprfolf, ga.
SnnIpIer ~perlaletl Baltimore tdeli1 (aiSge'
iiolIlntcll So1iltaGs) lm 100 NbenoS uno foIi'
men in Slh Yolnt Comfort nm 6 ltbr DIOR.
gems urb in 9iorfcif nm 7.30 Wtoreens an, on.
Nitiliieii oes Sioeil5 nno SiolpeftenS.
UurtMiuer.2inic.
elssanfsg Eallasier.1a mptsr .sttIanta."
Sampler ~perlulien Baltimore 9ienitaes, Don.
ncritaas uno SaInftnas nm 8 ll6r Nd6mitiaas
lno lomficn 5u sSeii1Soint nm {. 40 Worsens
Lnb III J~idbnono Inn 9.20 Wtorgens an.
9ie, 9ampfer lperben ali Der pin. nno Hiid.
fobri Del aitniiiaem sSetter In @loueefier Toint.
Clements, Glap. Sanf lno stamono's anIeeen.
uns 10, aiabtitrabeS.Werits.
9urf.Ntueie mad allen 4unften fonnen ee,
ii6ert. Sepdd auleeeeben nnb Saiiiten5immer
stnst.silreaur: Mr. 1i9, Si .gaftimore. strake,
y. u. Hubiun, ssent; ar. t27, Sit.Saltimprt.
etrafe. ooer ben ,Sanpt.9nrealir an aiabt.
Genben Suffer, g.. 3. Gbtsnt,
i. S. 'WieSaunei, siiIfs.@en. .8aii. .siseht.
Baltimore Gampf Yadet So.
ANlts nnS suseriaiEss gat.sinieD
9te Yer. GtdatersH0ft bef6rbern6.
Sa"p's' ,G ss'ssaa's s asns:H: snSsa'aa'''"
,ns RaH sDs ia, Ia9res s,I IasIi%; s.. sSSmniass arsssnC,Ts.
ltabt.e trGBe, $50 .Nbenbs, bireit. na@ GiS
9oint Comfort. Norfolf, 9ortsmonfb nnS ane:
Tnniten ees sioeTs. @erbinSpng tn PIP
8itmonb. Rerbinonns. in RortsmOu.5 NIT BEN
~Seaboarb Mir Clint" foItbem Bulge mad portSs
mouth unb gItlanta. Sn Morfolf gerbtnbunq
ipeitIt1 unb Obj 9ominipn Cine mao Stem.
5ern, Wafbinaton. R..g::, @i&monb. 8d, unb
NepsUprf.
ri5fe 4ainten3imfner, eIeftrtf9e 8eIel&tnne.
3umpfbei5 rng. 8oten fret. Referbirte aafiten.
simmer In ben ginetsEfrearS Der ~gaps9ine."
Th. to7. Sfts9uItimpresS traBe, sri. 500 unb
EOS, atabt.straBe, g. ". g. Office, ShboftsGde
Baltimore, uno @a~IbertrStrabe. ~gonttnental
9ruft R.Ii!otne" unb MIbdngb'S. Gr. 100. Norbs
gbarIessGtrabe.
Sohu ". Sbertussb, @. 1rppN,
RicesTrhf. II. sen. sUednGae1. Gen. .Taff .sHaeu1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-20
HudJ brei flcinc 8anfcn gcld)luIcn.

SnotunopoIts, Sno, 10. De-
3ember. - Ser Stoatss NuOitcllr bat
6ie o9ant Of 6olpler" IN Jonler,
Sno., Die ,Giti5cn5 8ant" in Nmbia
uno sic .@ooOIan0 9ont" in 8ooo.
Iono qcidIoiien. Giacntbiimcr oller
6rei 9nntcn, Ocreu &upit1l ie $10,-
600 bctrugt limo Daniel $. guIOnin
BON Soqonaport, iriibcrer General
9lnpaIt oes Staotc9, un0 g8n. s..
Gogue uon 6oplcr. Die SdIieBluPg
ser Nanfeu iol olls DEM @run0c e..
toIgt icin, OuB @uIomin un0 Io1llc
oen @unfen @cl0er cntnollnlcl unO
III @ololdnoereicn in NrfaninS an.
lelcQt babCn Iollcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-20
Nrs. WinsIou's suutbima sprup

S ii pua miiitssn isr TEE SNinSSer be ifn
aabnen NIT upnitSnbt9em Grfrla aebrannt. GS
bernhtat oas ainb. er,peidt ben @aumeu, &c.
III has bette WitieI tir giarrboe. Son sipos
ibefern in alien 8eItiheiIen ~uerfauft. Seib
eeipib nno %berIanat rDars. Winsfou's epstftna
lino8pan8ie Gents bic SIuf6e. Inter benz
mitteb unb GrosueusSefeb bonn 80. sunni 1908
earuntirt. Serten'gli!nnler 1908, - Gin aiteS
nab gut tetpdtrtes Aetttet i4'ie lhe
.{V .sminT ,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-20
Mniitinngs.Gerfauf.
6. q. GaOiSipn Co.,
III. 32S, Wprb4 Gharlcs. ettahe.

Stle @eleGcubcii 6ltm Nailf fhDner II. pradt'
boiler 9Scthnahias(Scf6enie Al etiua bet Salfte
Der Seritcllunpstoitcu.
GIfcnbeiuipd1rcn Gbuifpnne, 2eubter, Tifs
fun1 2ni1pen' Slpdeu unb sg'ufen, funitreidbes
8or5eIort. Gas mo eleitrifhc 2idtftdtioer.
VI. iinomaaren uno oieleS Itocre.
{ytob17-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-20

6%auItfampf 5piiden Sen Repraicn-
tanten @iuidm5 ltno Te2(rmouo
i'm aapitol. -- 2eBtercr bate 0er
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-20
Wcrdlants & NineH6 S~ransport. So.
Dantpfsr.Qtute.
sSfadIi INN AloHoAtpve

Ufami hnb xaHaotefe.
sNad, Bottom tnb BEN pfteu.
Wtcnt., 8ienit., Ecirerft,, eantit., 8 ilbr ubbS,
Wsdl VrpeiSsnte xnb benz Cten.
Sonntae:, Wsittipc1. Sreitaa. 8 ubr sIbenbA.
*Vad sempurt.ytttuS nnb SlnrtolI
taali6. . ubr gbenbS
*Gratht ailqenpuule1 tdaIiG bis 5 r1br Ea@m..
lhr o%erfelbeit Tag abtabrenbe 9dmpfer.
Nud eapannah anb benz enbeu.
Stenfta9.. Sartrerftae, -GapIitae. 8 rbr gbenbb.
w. y. 0orta. @aent, Cong 9od.
oanof.Snrenn Serniait. unh 2iabte traAe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-20
Iarplano. nnS Gennislpan;a.Sab a,

3iee pcr!aiien Nprtb.Ylucnue. Sta'tu
7.30 Wioreens gori Hoft, tdeIid, aussenous
men SuuntGg.
e.O5 Moreen5 Eclta slccpm., MIR Gpnntae.
$50 Mor9ens Nelr T @cconl., tdeli6, ausges
nprtnen Gpnntdp.
1.20 Tadmittuee sleIdir Mccom., nur Sanftag.
1926 9Iatmitta9s 0orf Boft, it9Iib, aus9fs
rornmen Sprntng.
4.05 aatmiitaes SeIia slccom., itur sonntag.
4.45 giadmittass Selair Iccom., td9llt, aus
eenpmrlen Gontiua.
600 Ibenos EeItu @ccom., tdgIi6. nuBee'
f1otrTer Soilttag.
II 90 glbenos Seltu Icpm., nlr Sorntae.
II 80 @benbS 1elnir Mccpm., tdelin, 1lSees
non men Srrtutoa
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-04-04

The fact that Senator Spooner felt
that he must quit public life and de-
vote his talents to the accumulation
of competency for his old age re-
calls that Roscoe COnkliug left ONCE
poor. John G.. Carlisle had nothing
after quarter of a century spent IN
national life. Thomas B. Reed, the
great quorum counter, found it nee
essary to return to the practice of law
in order to make proper provisions
for his family. Senator Hoar, after
forty years of Office, died poor
these illustrations are by no means
ceptional.-Madison Democrat.
The most striking example Of long
distinguished public services without
the acquisition of wealth was that of
Samuel J. Randall of Pennsylvania.
For years he was chairman of the
appropriation committee, and during
all of his long congressional life
very potential member, and yet he died
leaving very small estate indeed. AL
though sincerely wrong on the tariff
question, Mr.. Randall was an honest,
self sacrificing statesman.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-04-04
To Test Butter and Cheese.

| Madison, Wis, March 80. Profes-
| sor E. II. harrington of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin dairy school
announces today new plan by which
| butter and cheese makers of the state
may send their products each month
to the dairy school for expert examin-
alton and advice as to merits and de-
fects. The purpose is to have the
regular everyday products of the
factories examined monthly by COM
petent judges at the dairy school.
The results of the examination, to-
gether with a letter of advice, will be
returned to the butter and cheese
makers without delay. The purpose
OF the new arrangement is to be help
ful in raising the quality of Wiscon
sin butter and cheese to the highest
the causes of defects in these products.
These monthly examinations are in no
sense contests, but are designed
purely to assist the butter maker and
the cheese maker IN his effort TO I'M
prove his products, high standard
of quality in them.
1t is planned to issue diplomas to
all persons taking part in each ex-
hibit during the year. Three classes
of diplomas will be issued. Diplo-
mas of class A will be awarded to
those having a score of 50 or more;
class B diplomas to those whose
average score is between 80 and 95;
and class G diplomas to those with an
average score of So to 80. These GER
tificates will be duly signed by the
the authorities, and can be used by
those receiving them as an Indication
of the excellence of the products.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-04-04
St. Mary's Catholic Church.

At st. Mary's Catholic Church the
Easter services were both inspiring and
uplifting. That spirit of rejoicing and
glorifcation so common to Easter was
prevalent in the highest degree. The
church, and especially the Affairs, were
beautifully decorated by the Sisters,
with Easter lilies and other natural
flowers appropriate to the occasion.
Rev. Weyer preached very interest
ing and fitting sermon in both English
and German. The beautiful Mass sung
by the male choir added feeling of
solemnity to the occasion, and the rem
dering of the music not only reflected
credit on the choir as whole, but es-
pecially on Miss Weidenfeller, the or
ganist, who, on account of the illness
of Mr.. Dresden, also directed the choir.
The interest and religious zeal of the
congregation was shown by the large
attendance, and the fruits of the pious
Lenten preparation for this great festi-
val of the Resurrection of our Lord
were plainly evident.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-04-04

CORRECT PRUNING.
The Right and Wrong Way illustrated
and Described.

The Right and Wrong Way illustrated
and Described.
The question frequently arises when
to prune. Among the earlier horticul-
turists this question was often an
swered as follows: Prune when your
knife is sharp. This is comparative
ly safe method to follow with some
plants, but where the problem involves
the management of extensive CONNER
cial plantations 1t Is not so easy to
prune in this miscellaneous fashion, re-
marks New England Homestead. The
work must necessarily be done at some
particular season and carried on in a
systematic manner after some definite
plan.
With most orchardists and gardeners
pruning can best be done during the
winter or early spring months, and
where the object is the removal Of
small branches this season is undoubt-
edly quite as satisfactory as any 9th
er. In fact, pruning during late
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-04-04
MEMORIAL TO VIM. PERRY
Mineral Point Lodge, No. 1,
r and A, NJ


By the decree OF the mandate all must soon
err or later obey. Our beloved brother VIM.
Perry has been summoned to that land from
whose bourne no traveller returns. While
we bow in humble submission to his will.
Let us pause for moment in the busy strife
of life and reflect upon the many virtues and
good qualities of the departed:
May we like him exemplify in our daily
walks of life the principles and tenets OF our
order:
We as an order, realize the great loss we
have sustained by the removal OF this worthy
Brother who was An earnest and enthusiastic
worker, always present at the meetings when
health and strength permitted; always ready
to give helping hand to those in distress,
never more happy than when associated with
his brethren, cheerful companion, a true
brother To his wife and relatives we extend
our most heartfelt sympathy, and as token
of our esteem for him we will drape our char
ter for 80 day, set apart page of our record
for this memorial and transmit a copy to the
family. w. u. Hales,
w. z. Bliss,
G.. H. Terill, committee.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-04-04
PROPER AND IMPROPER PRUNING.

spring, about the time or just previous
to the beginning Of growth, is particu-
larly advantageous with the peach, be-
cause at that season, as a rule, all in
jury to the animal growth from win
ter killing will be apparent, and the
primer can take advantage Of this to
remove all dead or injured branches
and at the same time modify his plan
so as to leave a maximum quantity Of
wood in order to secure profitable
crop Of fruit, which might not be pos
sible were the usual practice of re-
moving half the annual growth follow
ed In such seasons.
With apple and pear, which suffer
less from winter killing, the annual
pruning can as we'll be done in March
In the north as at any other season.
With the grape, however, which Is like
" to produce heavy flow of sap if
che pruning is delayed until late In the
season, it is undoubtedly best to do the
pruning during the late fall and early
winter months.
When the pruning involves the re-
moval of annual growth rather than
large branches, the cut should invaria-
bly, be made Immediately above bud
as shown in the first figure at A. New
er cut as indicated at B, G and D. All
wounds that are made should be left
smooth-that Is, II it is necessary to
use a saw in removing large branch
the cut surface should be left smooth
and clean, particularly around the
edges
To obtain best results in removing
large branches two cuts should be
made-that Is, the branch should be
sawed off eighteen or twenty inches
above the point of its origin to pre-
vent splitting down and tearing off
considerable portion Of the bark. After
the weight of the branch has been
lessened by cutting away the main
part q second cut can be made and the
stub held in position until the cut is
completed. This prevents the splitting
down and tearing OF the bark which are
likely to result from the careless re-
moval of large branches.
The evil results of splitting can be
overcome frequently by cutting first on
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-04-04
Easter Services at St. Paul's
Catholic Church.

The Easter services of ST. Paul's
Catholic Church On last Sunday, were
more interesting, attractive and elab-
crate than customary. The many
cheerful decorations of the interior Of
the church, the gold embroidered vest
ments of the celebrant, the joyful re-
sounding strains of Alleluias by the
full, we'll trained choir, seemed to be in
accord and harmony with the clear,
blue, unclouded sky; and the radiant,
shining Easter sun without.
The Sanctuary and Altar were never
more richly embroidered in the great
variety of blooming plants. Easter
lilies, white tulips and carnations
were so artistically arranged, as to
give the best and most pleasing effect
to the whole. This was the voluntary
work of Miss Mary Healy and Mrs. A.
w. Thoma. Miss Agnes Gorgen had
the choir in fine control, and the very
creditable manner in which the diff
cult music of the various parts of the
of the mass was sung, was strong
evidence of the careful practice, and
the interest taken by the individual
members.
The Kyrie from Leonard's Mass in
E fat was very fire; the Gloria Credo.
Sanctus and Agnus Del from Leon
ards Mass in D, were rendered most
effectively.
At the first Mass a large congrega-
ton were present, and great part
of those present received Holy Com
muniOn.
The last Mass at 1915, was attended
by as large number of worshippers
as the church could accommodate,
many being compelled to remain
standing during the entire service.
After making the weekly announce
ment and reading the gospel of the
Sunday, Father O'Keefe gave a force
full and effective sermon on the Res
direction, from the text, "Be not
affrighted you seek Jesus of Nazareth,
He is risen, He is not here, behold the
place where they laid Him." After
the Blessing and last gospel the SER
vices were finished and the people
dispersed, no doubt their minds and
faith strengthened in the hope of the
Resurrection with the Saviour.