davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-02-05

LOT L5zs0. on L street, between 9th and 9Th
g. e. 500 cash, balance to suit apply
525 18th ST. N. w jaZg-tf
FOR SaI-E-Is your business Objectionable
TO your uelghboTss Then buy on Buzzard's
Point 1sJ St. sw.i 1900 feel Tor sale cheap
Apply 6-5 18th st. NV. 5aI9-tf
The Washington times., 1909-02-05

FOR SALE-A BARGAIN
Small bay-Wludow brick house. one OF
the best lgcationss price for quick sale.
sZ.lgJ
ga and n sts.. HENRY. W OFFUTT.
The Washington times., 1909-02-05
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

~ R-FolIoWing schedule figures published
oulv as information and are not guaranteed.
For Atlanta, Birmingham. Mobile. New
orleans Asheyile. Chattanooga Memphis.
500 a. m. and 1919 ?, ~. daily.
For Roanoke, Knoxville. CHATTANOOGA
Memphis New Orleans 1910 p. N.
FOr Columbia, Charleston Augusta, Aiken.
savannah, Jacksonville, and Florida points,
4.l0 ,. M. daily
L. S. BROWN. General Agent
aef-elnnn-ff
The Washington times., 1909-02-05
BUSINESS PROPERTIES
MONEY % LOAN oN - EsrArE
500, 600 70 LOAN

on Washington real estate; easy terms An
oily 20 DISTRICT REALTY CO.. Iul d. n,
Law, Mgr, Joan and rental dept. OnIcee gIg
BOND BUILDING. cor l4tL g. ~. s. ave
n. ". iag5-tf
The Washington times., 1909-02-05
W, 3. & A Z. RY.
1.-THE ELECTRIC LInEU

Electric palace cars from White House Station
H,YFTEENTH IND II SITS. NORTHEAST
For FaItfmore-5:3g and every half hour
from ESQ a. M. TO 1880 ,. ma and $50 g:21
10 80 and u.35 p. m
For AnnaD0lis-EyeTy hour from go a. m
70 7.sO D m. and $3.50 and 11:35 .. N.
Fares One way. Round trim
To BaltimCre..s......-ss soc 4l.g5
To Annapolis and U. s.
Naval Academy .s---..-- l5c SIS
All II st. cars run direct u White House
Station
Ticket once at ISth and N. 2. ave. n ".
and al white House Station. 18th and II SIS
N Z. Telephone IL 100 oC5-tf
The Washington times., 1909-02-05
FOR SALE OR LEASE.

FOR SALE OR LEAsE-On car line: 10
acres. suitable for C0lored plCniCking grounds.
picturesque cent fare. Apply 525 18th St
n W. ia.I-tf
The Washington times., 1909-02-05
70 THE LADIES

MRS. NORRIS. 5G7 18th n. uw.
ladies' and gents dining rooms. excellent
meals any Eil- dessert only 4se. comfortable
and clean ladies IlH saIes everything strict
ly fresh. a4Z-sl. rr-g.t
The Washington times., 1909-02-05
PROVISIONS

PARTRIDGE BRAND HAMS
Partridge Brand Hams are mild, sweet, ten
der and juicy. Ask your butcher or dealer
for them. AN goods skin branded. Accep,
no other
j.. g. SCHROTH, 454 Center Market
faI-m. Wifi
Pork. Sausage, Bacon Lard, and
DOVE BRAND HAMS.
We offer these provisions as the purest and
best ever produced and az the lowest prices.
Wholesale and Retail.
MILLER a. kROEMAN.
Stands. No. 45I-452-45G Center Market
stands. No 40l and 3O2 Northern Liberty
Market l8-l-u ga f-tf
ScTapple home cooked picked pigs feet,
also souse. Only stand in market TO get
fresh LIpe. J. n. ARENBES, stand AS.
ia25-Iu .V. f-tf
The Washington times., 1909-02-05
CENTER MARKET
BAKED BEANS.

JOrdan'S Boston Baked Beans
Baked fresh daily I'm stone crooks. and de
liyeued TO residence ou postal or phone or
ders. Quart size. 15 cents; pint, S cents
EARL j. JORDAN DDS T.. Cap ST. Line SOC.
feT-U. E- f-tf
The Washington times., 1909-02-05
AUTO COLLEGES.

VIZ ArsO FURNISH practically trained
chauneJ IS. THE AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE
OF WASHINGTON, 1923 Ilth 81. NV ''The
place 20 learn" 1aIg-tf
The Washington times., 1909-02-05
Money Loaned SaIaried PeOple

and others. without security; easy payments.
offices Ia 6 principal cities: save yourself
messy by getting my terms hrat- D. II.
TOLMAN. Room SOS. 5s3 18th st. NV des-d
The Washington times., 1909-02-05
AUTOMOBILES

AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE-Igg3 Overland
Roadster. -i-harsrppw perfect condition.
used only few weeks boy expert. for dem
ou=tratluu. Owner going abroad. viii sac
uhc-. Apply DEWEY GARAGE. 1919 j. TT.
X. vs.. Ir
.FOR -AITI-PealIess -D-ulr--u.ver. fu .dIst-
class condition sill demonstrate. Al G5I Coz
IuuUia road. fe4-gIa
~ condition
One Ford EuLa8ouL.
One Jewel Kuuabout.
One 1905 E.mOre Touring Car.
One 1917 StJddard Dayton Touring Car.
NEW UNION GARAGE,
s43 Maryland ave. ~. l.. dsIz-tf
FORD See the New Model T
Price $3.50
4 S-cylinder % r. D. touring car. easily
controlled, comfortable. powerful and speedy.
surely well worth investigation. Phone for a
demons traugn. CHA5. Z. MILLER & BRO,
100 18th 81, Phone r. A7Q. deI0-tf
The Washington times., 1909-02-05
SMOKED FISH.

Just arrived. this seasons catch OF
LABRADOR HERRING.
THEY ARE DELICIOUS. TRY THEM
j. SCHREPLER, DEALER IL
salt and smoked fish, also cooked meats.
Stands. -g1 Center Market and 81 Western
Market. For sale by all leading grocers.
fel-m. ~, fritz
The Washington times., 1909-02-05
REAL ESTATE.

FOR ADVERTISING RATES IN THESE
COLUMNS WRITE OR PRONE 500 MAIN.
The Washington times., 1909-02-05
MEATS

BLUM 5f6 st. Wing Wing
BEEF. LAMB. VEAL, AND PORK.
Fancy Ieg and loius Of lamb. l5c Quality of
meats guaranteed the best az prices lower
than the lowest. fe5-In, W .f-tf
MAX OPPENHEI1IER. g2f Ia. Ave.
MEATS-THE GOOD KIND, IOC
fel-m. w, fritz
The Washington times., 1909-02-05
LAW I'D COLLECTIONs-

LEGAL ADVICE. all cases. collections. dam
ages. az kinds. corporations organized and
promoted. u. s.. Legal Corp. 500 Bond Bldg
ja7-tf
COLLECTIONS MADE
Estate and Disputed Claims Adjusted
j. p. CLARK 1925 New York Ave.
The Washington times., 1909-02-05
BUSINESS EDUCATION.

NIGHT sCHOOLJ-Cue month free. uncoa-
dltl1uaIIy. al DEACGH0NS PRACTICAL.
BUSINESS COLLEGE,. cor 5tl aud IL SIS
nv. Bring this notice. de3l-tu.f. su, ~. tu-tr
The Washington times., 1909-02-05

FOR REET-IIG III 81. 81. W. store and
cellar steam heat furnished --...-..... $50 %
LOUIS +. SHOEMAKER 6lZ 18th 81. ~. W.
fc5-5t
EYE ST NV. IgJ9-A very desirable new
store; very large show window. very desir-
able location rent Syy LEWIS q JONES
co, 6I7 u 90. nv. ta12-tf
The Washington times., 1909-02-05
INVESTMENT PPOPEPTY-

- Per Cent on AN Investment OF $50.
-Four family apartment ia ~ ". renting
for s5-e3 per month. Tenants furnish their
own heat. Trust 5000. at per cent.
Price S. $50.
~. -. LOCKWOOD. 5la 10Th ST. ~ ".
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-01-06
100000 KILLED IN
ITALYS EARTHQUAKE
Tidal Wave Followed and Sunk
Many Vessels.
Large Cities Destroyed Without Leaving
Survivor Provinces De-
vastated by Shocks.

Down in what is commonly alluded
to as the toe of the boot as shown in
the map of Italy, and also ACROSS the
straits of Messina, in Sicily, have
occurred during the past week one of
the most terrible catastrophes of
modern times. That entire portion of
Italy is of a volcanic character and
when the earthquake came unheralded,
followed by huge tidal waves which
swept mp from the sea, inundating
entire cities, the destruction which
ensued was indescribable.
1t is not known at this time how
great the loss of lives has been but a
conservative estimate seems to be that
200, 900 or more have persisted. Hun
dreds Of vessels were sunk by the
great tidal wave. The greatest loss
of life seems to have occurred at Mes
sina, Sicily, where co. 600 are reported
dead out of a population of 100. 600.
From all parts of the civilized
world have come offers of relief to the
stricken inhabitants through the
Government of Italy, among them
messages from President Roosevelt
and Mr.. Taft, who as president of the
American Red Cross Society, promised
aid. Funds began to poor in to the
Red Cross treasurer at New York
from all parts of the United States.
A considerable number of American
tourists in the principal hotels of
Messina, are believed to have persisted.
Later the king of Italy visited Reggie,
large part of which had been
swallowed up in an immense assure.
the remainder being in ruins.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-01-06

position in the Davenport college as
assistant book keeping teacher. He
advanced in four years to his present
position, which he has held for four
years.
In August 1902 he was married to
Miss Lillian Sulzer of Lancaster.
Since his connection with Browns
business college the attendance has
grown from 200 to about 400 per year.
growth for which we Learn he is
directly responsible. His school is
rapidly becoming one of the leading
business colleges of the middle west
He owes his success to hard work
and faithfulness in the discharge of
his duties. He recently stated the
secret of his success to a Herald
representative in one sentence Look
out for the other fellow and see that
he gets square deal, and by doing so.
you. yourself, will reap the reward. "
Prin. Kemper follows this motto
and as result his influence on the
students is lasting. All recognize
his fairness and are enthusiastic in
preparing their daily tasks for they
know that their good work will be ap-
preciated and rewarded.
Mr.. Kemper is indeed we'll thought
of in Davenport. He is superintend-
emit of st. Johns Methodist Sunday
school having an enrolment of over
500 scholars.
Lancaster high school has many
former students of which it is proud
and Geo. L. Kemper stands we'll to
the front
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-01-06
TEDDYS AMBITIONS
RANGE QUITE HIGH
Hopes to Kill Two Rare White
Rhinoceroses.
The Presidents African Hunt Will Not
End Until He Has Also Bagged
Two Elephants.

Washington, Jan. 2.-President
Roosevelt will make a special effort
in his African hunting trip to secure
two white rhinoceroses about the
scarcest animal in all Africa. The
National Museum in Washington is
especially anxious for one of these,
and if the president gets another
specimen he will give it the British
Museum. The president will not end
his journey until he has killed two
elephants. The advice recently given
him that he will get no elephants on
the route he has decided TO take has
caused him to determine to go as far
into the interior of Africa as is neces-
sary to get elephants. The white
rhinoceros will be found if at all,
on the headwaters of the Nile, which
the president will strike after leaving
Victoria Nyanza. The president to-
day discussed with Maj. Edgar A.
Mearns, who will accompany him,
some of the details of the trip and es-
pecially whether TO take from this
country most of the ammunition to be
used. It was decided that the bulk of
the ammunition to be used will be
brought in Nayrobi, about two-thirds
of the way from Mendoza, where he
will land, to Victoria. The <real
hunting will begin north of Nayrobi.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-01-06
ChiIdren's Party.

The annual ch1ldren's party will
be held at the rink Friday evening,
January s, from to 10 o'clock, un-
der the management of the Woman's
Club. Admission 10 cents to all
over 5 years of age, under that age
free.
No one oyer 13 years of age will
be allowed on the floor, but all are
welcome as spectators. We expect
the children to be noisy and happy,
but rudeness will not be allowed.
Ice cream cones, candy and pop
corn will be on sale in the hall.
Captain Kidd and his treasure chest
will also be present.
The doll carriage parade, the pref
test sight of the year, will be given
as usual. We want all little girls to
take part In 1T. There will be sew
eral other drills, music and songs.
Select your partners, boys, for
the grand march at 7s30. All are
asked to come in fancy or funny
costumes, but if this is not conven-
lent come and have a good time
anyway.
The proceeds will be added to the
fund started some time ago by the
Woman's Club for a public purpose,
which we are not at present ready
to announce. COMMITTEE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-01-06
LANCASTER
BOY WINS SUCCESS
Geo. L. Kemper Principal of
Browns Business College.
Has Made a Name and Fame for Him.
self in His Profession as
Teacher.

One of the many Grant county boys
who have made rapid advancement to
the front of their chosen profession is
Prin. Geo. L Kemper, of Brown S
Business college, Davenport, Iowa.
A recent magazine article relating to
his work brought to the mind of the
writer the fact of his remarkable sue
cess.
Among other things the article con-
tanned the following statement
'Prin. Kemper is yet young man
but stands right at the top of business
college managers throughout the
middle west. His heart is in his
work aud his enthusiasm will carry
him still higher. -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-01-06

Principal Kemper was born and
raised about AZ miles north east Of
this city on the farm of his father,
Fred Kemper. one of Grant county's
we'll known and respected citizens.
After his completion of a common
school course he attended the .Lancas-
ter high school.
After leaving school he taught
public schools for about 8 years. In
September, 1901 he started on com
mercial course in Browns business
college at Rockford, intending on
completion to engage in commercial
activities. The field having opened
for commercial teaching he decided to
prepare himself for this work with
the result that he shortly obtained a
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-01-06
My Boy Jack.

The Herald is in receipt of a copy
of the Neigh, (Neb. Leader. con
tanning a very fiatterintg mention of
the presentation in that city of the
popular drama MY Boy jack by
company in which Ell. G. Van Dusen,
son of DIR. w. Fl. Van Dusen of this
city, is now travelling and playing.
From the Leaders, article we make
the follow ng excerpt: Mr.. Moore
as John Paden Jr. the ambitious but
poverty stricken poet and Mr.. q. G.
Van Dusen as Adrain Karje, the
struggling young musician, gave an
exemplifcation of what ''true friend
ship means in times Of dire distress.
1t is a pleasure to witness a play
like my Boy, Jack" and note the
earnestness with which each actor
enters into his or her part and when
a company of this char acter is con
trasted with the average bunch of
transformer" going around the
country, who, instead of trying to
please their audiences. are speculat-
ing on how much money there is in
the house, or whether the breweries
will be closed before the show is over,
one is glad he put up his little 70
per, and went to hear something
worth while.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-01-06
Different Arrangements.

John J. holman and Angie E.
Sales. Muscoda.
j. @. Dennis, Lima and Mae
Quick, Ellenboro.
Reuben Crubaugh and Mary Smith,
Fennimore.
Herman Kuesting, Highland and
Lizzie Zitka, Castle Rock.
Fred A. Wilhelm and Annie K.
Bertram, Harrison.
Julius j. Tornowske and Glennie
Pritchett, Bloomington.
Frank Morkin, Thorn ton, Iowa,
and Mary L. Ryan, Glen Haven.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-01-06
WEDNESDAY, JAN. %,
nmancino of 10 90 a. m.

commencing at 1000 a. m.
3HORSES-Allspice mare z years
old, in foal to Valegrin; Victory
mare 8 years old; Earl King FLY.
81 CATTLE 10 mich COWS, to
come in Feb. I3, and the balance
early in the spring-all young and
we'll bred COWS; 2 3-year old steers;
two 8 year old heifers due to calve
early, three 2-year- old steers, five 3
year old heifers, registered Polled
Angus bull coming 8 years old IL
March.
Al HOGS-10 young and s old
brood sows, "A fall pigs, registered
Poland China boar.
40 SHEEP-3O ewes and regis
tered Oxford buck.
POULTRY-65 Plymouth Rock
hens, 3 Brown Leghorn ROSTERS.
full blood Rhode Island Red rooster,
8 full blood White Wyandotte roos-
tiers, full blood Blue Andalusian
rooster, 2 full blood Blue Andalusi-
an hens, geese, 2 ducks and a tur-
key gobbler.
Hay, GRAIN, etc.-25 tons mixed
timothy and clover hay, z acres
shredded corn fodder, straw pile off
IA acres, IS bushels corn, $50 bushels
oats, Is bushels ground feed.
HARNESS, VEHICLES, etc.
sets Ii inch work harness in good
shape, collars, single harness, sim
gle buggy, road cart, new cutter,
wide tired truck wagon, high wag-
on pair Ruka hobs, new hay rack,
new hog rack.
MACHINERY, etc.-Clover leaf
manure spreader run one year, ID
foot steel harrow, new 15-foOt wood
harrow, John Deere 16 inch riding
pillow, 14-inch walking pillow, John
Deere corn pillow, disc corn plow,
garden plow, Milwaukee binder,
good as new, new To- foot hay rake,
Mccormick mower, disc, tanning
mill, sickle grinder, Economy cream
separator of $50 pounds capacity.
good as new, feed cooker, 20 foot
ladder, wheel barrow, 40 rods OF A.
foot American fence, 6 pitch forks,
2 hay knives, grain box, spade,
shovel, pulleys, 12O feet OF hay
rope, hay carrier, hay fork, hog
troughs, tank heater, brush scythe.
grass scythe, pick, some oak lum-
Der, grain sacks, sledge, 5 gallons
led paint, anvil, so pounds nails,
swill barrel and cart, and many
other articles.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS-3 bed
steads, set bed springs, good Jewel
heating stove, 6 kitchen chairs, writ
ing desk, 1S-foot extension table, 2
stands, some 2quart fruit jars,
stone jars, jugs, lantern, pals, To-
gallon cream can. wash stand, 10
gallon churn, sewing table, rocking
chair, stove pipe, and other articles.
Terms as usual. Lunch at noon.
JAY ABRAHAM.
r. N. HosKINs. Auctioneer.
M. T. WooDHoUSE, Clerk.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-01-06

-Four Thousand Dollars to loan on
good real estate. A. q. BONHAM.
Route 8. Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-01-06

Mabel Judd left Saturday morn
ing for Milwaukee.
IT. S. Metcalf and NARROW Kidd
were Bloomington visitors Saturday.
George Phillips, of Platteville,
has been visiting here the past week.
Misses Bertha and Theresa Rud-
ersdorf returned to Milwaukee Sun
day.
Fred Peterson left Sunday. for his
home in Mellen after a short visit
here.
Roy Peacock. now located at
Glen Haven, visited at home this
week.
The Pythian Sisters will hold
their installation this Wednesday,
evening.
Erwin Oaklief left Monday morn
ing for Albany, Wis, after holiday
visit at home.
Misses Maggie Zenz and Minnie
Mackey returned Monday noon from a
visit in Platteville.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller enjoy
ell visit at the Hickok home in
Bloomington last week.
Miss Laura Walker left Sunday
for Sturgeon Bay where she is teach
er in the public schools.
Will Jeide left on Saturday for
Rockford. where he will take up work
in Browns business college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Draper and daugh-
ter Helen returned Monday noon from
visit with Dodgeville relatives.
Jacob Hartman, living near
Potosi, brought in fine bunch of
hogs Monday, 65 in number, for
market here.
Miss Minnie Mcdonald has
open d dressmaking rooms at the resi-
dence of Mrs. John Burns, on south
JeHerson street.
Max Maienthal has been the
guest of Miss Carrie A. Glider during
the past week. He left Friday after
noon. enroute to Atlanta Georgia.
"A. G. Smith spent New Years at
Oshkosh, where he attended conven-
ton of the Watkins Medicine Co.'S
agents. He returned home Saturday
For few days last week the
mercury in the thermometers lowered
closely about the zero mark and once
or twice reached zero, according to
the government instruments in the
city.
The following University of Wis
consin students returned to their
work Monday: Winnifred Willis,
Paul Damn. George Carter, Clare
Totman, Frank Maiben and Frank
Meyer.
Henry Elwell returned on Thurs
day to Clarion, Iowa, to resume his
work with the railroad company.
Mrs. Al Budworth accompanied him
for short visit with her daughter.
A. o. Lee.
M sses Beulah Hickok, Charlotte
and Ella Whitcomb, of Bloomington,
took the train here Sunday afternoon
for Oshkosh S1ere they are students
in the normal. Miss Name Calvert,
also student, accompanied them.
j. g. Harshberger, who has been
here from Mather, Wis, for several
day, attending the annual meeting of
Williams Cranberry Marsh Co., re-
turned to Mather yesterday, his daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Decker, and his grand
daughter, Miss Genevieve Angus, &C
companying him.
The Masonic memorial services
held in this city last Sunday were of
a most Interesting and solemn char
acter. The addresses were all of an
unusually nigh order and the memoir
ial sermon by Grand Chaplain Pryor,
was very impressive.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-01-06
COUNTY OFFICERS
SWORN IN MONDAY
Four of Them Are Entering on
First Term.
These Are Sheriff, County Treasurer,
District Attorney and Clerk of
the Circuit Court.

Monday marked an important
change In officials at the Grant coun-
ty court house. It was the ending
of the term of office of Sheriff Al
bert g. Budworth; District Attorney
Arthur w Kopp; County Treasurer
James Wenzel and Clerk of the
Court Chas. f. Dickinson, who was
recently appointed to that office to
fill out the unexpired term of the
late Geo. E. Budd. The retiring Of
ficials have made excellent records
in the conduct of the affairs of their
respective offices, and return to pri-
vate life possessed of the confidence
and respect of the people of the en-
tire county, whom they have hon.
estly and faithfully served during
their terms of Office.
County Judge E b. Goodsell and
County superintendent j. G. Brock
ert hold over, while Register of
Deeds T. s. Metcalf and County
Clerk Chas. E. Tuf1ey were elected
as their own successors, SO no change
takes place in those Offices at pres
ent.
The new sheriff is James M. Har-
cleroad, who for many years has
been engaged IN the livery business
at Platteville, where he was success
full and popular. he moved his
household effects over here one day
last week and is now installed in
his new residence at the county jail.
Sheriff Budworth has moved out
nr16
property in the third ward.
Sheriff Harcleroad has appointed
his SOB, Jay G. Harcleroad, under
sheriff He has also appointed R.
P. Holmes deputy sheriff at Platte
vile and will appoint one here and
one at Boscobel. 4
The new county treasurer is
William d. Burr, who is also
an old residshtsof the county. He
lived for any years in Ellenboro,
where he, for 90 years, was post
master and engaged in the mercan-
tile business For the past two
years he has been a farmer in the
township of Little Grant and well
known in Lancaster He will con-
tinue to reside on his farm this
winter at least
George B. Clementson, who sue
ceeds Congressman elect A w.
Kopp, as district attorney, needs no
introduction to the readers of the
Herald. Hehas spent the greater
portion of his life in Lancaster and
is one of The leading members of
the Grant county bar. He comes
splendidly equipped for the duties
his new position and will be g.
most capable official.
Geo. w BarrOws, of Cassville is,
the new clerk of the circuit court.
He has lived for many years in
Cassvllle, where he was a brick
manufacturer and has held various
local offices. He was justice of the
peace for about II years He has
moved into the house belonging to
Mr.. Knox, in the third ward
Mr.. Barrows has appointed as his
deputy G f. Dickinson, of tits city,
who has had much experience IN
the office
A committee consisting of county
chairman w. J. Brennan, of this
city; supervisor VIM Roach, of
Fennimore, and supervisor Thomas
lockwood of this city, appointed at
the November session of the county
board to settle with the outgoing
county officers and to approve the
bonds of the incoming ones, have
been engaged in their work for the
past two days.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-01-06
"MOre Light"

Realizing the need of some iIlum-
nation for the entrance to the Lii
brary, a porch light was ordered by
the Woman's Club some months ago
to be placed above the street door
outside. Owing to the press of
work at the electric light plant, the
light has not yet been put up, but
is definitely promised for this week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-01-06
Annual Meeting Farmers Tel. Co.

The annual meeting of the Farm
ers' Telephone Co., Will be held at
Beetown, Grant county, Wis, on
the 18th, day of January. 1909, for
the purpose of electing officers and
the transaction of such other bust
ness as may come before said meet
ing. 81. G. BaYHAN, Sec.
Lancaster, Wis.,, Jan. 5, 'O9.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-01-06
Il. n. hJShINSs AuOOIOHOOA
NJ z. WooDHoUSE, Clerk.

If YOU Will take Foley's Orino
Laxative until the bowels become
regular you will not have to take
purgatives constantly, AS Foley g
Orino Laxative positively cures
chronic constipation and sluggish
liver. Pleasant to take.
J. II. Bennett.