Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-08-13

toilet soap for 25c at Ivey's Pharmacy.
Miss Margaret Healy is in Chicago
TINS week buying stock for the millinery
store.
Mrs. Susie Seeman returned Mon
day from short visit with relatives
in Shullsburg.
Hon. B. Holland of Hollandale was
on hand to hear McGovern talk last
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Fielder and sons
George and Leo visited friends in Cuba
City last week.
Miss Wayne Ellengen returned
Saturday from visit at Union Mills
and Dodgeville.
Miss Gertrude Ellengen returned
Tuesday from short visit with rela-
tives in Dodgeville.
About forty of our citizens bought
tickets to witness field day sports at
Livingston last Friday.
Gus. Ellingen and son came down
from Minneapolis, Mimi, Tuesday to
visit relatives in this city.
There will be excursion rates on
all railroads to the First and Best Fair,
August 1S-19-20-2l, 1908.
After an extended visit with her
parents here, Miss Jennie Graham re-
turned to Chicago Monday.
Mrs. R. W. Dow and children of
Waukegan are visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John u. Oats.
Mrs. Chas. Corson of GAINESVILLE
was guest at the home of Mrs. Chas.
Terrill part of this week.
Jas. Graham, attendant at the
County Home, visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Graham Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rogers of
Kendall, this state, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Penhallegon yesterday.
As fragrant as freshly picked flow
ers and fully as lasting is the perfume
to be found at Ivey's Pharmacy.
Joe Stephenson represented the
Good Templars of this city at the
Grand Lodge at Waupaca this week.
F. c. Burr of Lancaster, advance
agent for the Frank E. Long Co., has
been busy advertising here for several
days.
Mrs. o. Duggans returned to her
home in GAINESVILLE yesterday morning
after visiting week with relatives in
this city.
After pleasant visit with Mineral
Point relatives, Miss Gladys George re-
turned Wednesday to her home in
Shullsburg.
His schulz crushed by the fall of a
heavy ore car, Albert Cash, miner of
Platteville, received probably fatal in
iuries on Wednesday afternoon of last
week at the Aragon NINE Cash, who
was not working in che mine, but SIM
ply spectator, was standing under the
overhead tramway which transports ore
from the mine to the railway siding.
Without warning, the heavy seel ore
car broke from its trolley and dropped
on the man beneath. His recovery is
doubtful
Mr.. c. Schlosser and daughter,
Mrs Jos. Bodenstein Of Chicago are
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs N.
GRADER Mr.. Schlosser was one Of the
earliest Mineral Point settlers and
since going away, about twenty years
ago, this is his first visit here. He is
almost 80 years Of age, enjoys per-
feet health and is able to walk around
as well as many younger men. Since
his return he has walked all around
the city and recognizes many Of the
old places. He enjoys meeting with
many of his old time friends, who
were among the early settlers.
The family of A. S. Douglas of
Monroe is mourning the loss of a pet
bull dog, which turned up its toes re
Gently after making a meal of seven
headache tablets. The dog was fond
of candies and dainties, and when he
found the tablets which had been left
on table in the sitting room he de-
voured them, relishing them to the
extent that he took them all. The
dog soon showed symptoms of poison
ing, and no time was lost in applying
the usual antidotes, but without effect
The dog was seized with commissions
and stiffened out dead The tablets
were for Mrs. Douglas, who took them,
one at a time, as prescribed, without
suffering any i'll effects. She had
dozen and had taken FIVE The fate Of
the dog didn't surprise her physician,
who said that three of the tablets were
enough to kill any dog
Archie McMaster %, his wife
Nav. q. Bert McMaster, 26, his wife
Bessie, "a. all of Chicago, were drowned
last week in the Mississippi, at Camp
L.