davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11
ANOTHER GOOD FINp.
FILE ON LOCATIONS.
lsno.ial = 'theI'II..,N,cws .,

a ISpVeIdI 10 tlIt SUNs'.. 2 =.
Provo, June II 1.-The following min
Ing locations were filed of record
With the county clerk at Provo this
morning: Rising Sun claim No. 1. and
Rising Sun claim No, 2, In Eldorado,
Mining district, by j. e. Hush. Apnie
NJ. Hush and J. Eugene Hush. The
Iron CLIFF in Alpine Mining district
was located by j. r. Balr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11
SMALLER COPPER SURPLUS.

New York. June little monthly
report Of the Copper Producers associa-
ton follows: Copper stock on hand,
June j, 9,S4S.141 pounds.
Production In May, lis, 356. ! 46 pounds.
an increase OF I. Isl, 1854 pounds compared
with April. II I'll
Consumption & in May. 131, 1850
pounds, an increase of 10, 049, a57 pounds
compared with April.
A The production for May Is said to be
the largest for a single month In the
history of the country. 4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11
iKANSAs CITY.

1 y y . + ! 4 y i =
:, 900: market steady to 1Oc. lower. Ma,
| tive steers, 5.006I7.G0; native cows ana
hetfers. 2.75G bG0; stackers ana 1ee oiers:
bulls. 00ap caves a. s;i nr
COWS, IS as 90
Bulk Of sales I. a5Gd 81; heavy ,4S9a
;t. paekksesrsz a. and pI ssteseFs e.
sh iea, eceipts 5000; market steda y
SMuttons. IS .T5me.oo; lambs. 6.516lf 10;
range wethers, A.oo@6,oo; range ewes YES
| 4.O0ll5.T 20. ~.
Chicago, june 11.--6.nt te-R eceipts. es-
timated at 5000 market STEADY es Beeses,
ern steers. 4.75fDs.so: stockers and fe sSd,
ers. 8. COOS. so: COWS and heifers, 2.4oq %
6.2s; calves 6.00Gp 800 r !,
(3ket { @loc lover. Lights. .s0@I. Aoi mix
ed. .O5ST. 76;T heavy, f:15Gp7.So:: rough,
\. liar rs: good to choice heavy. % G.
1. SO. pigs. 6.oo9 $50; bulk Of sales, 7.soeP
/. 60. t5 55s 81 NJ 4. ! ~.
Sheep-Receipts, estimated . at 1000 1900;
market steady, lOc. lower. Native, 100
s Id; western, 3.T5 a 6.15;: yenrlings, 5000.
Is; lambs. native, s.25@s. 20; e. tern NJ
o.''ss 8 :. =. OMAHA. ..s
south Omaha, y une 11.-cat tie = Re-
sceipts, 500; market slow, weak. W este ri
steers. 3 .50dI 500; Texas steers, 3 :10as. 0i
range cows and heiferx, p So q SO; can.
| rers, 2.0OaS .7b stockers and feeders, syl
6p5,4o; calves. 3.oo@ 90; bulls and stays tJ'
Hogs eceip $500; market Sc lover y,
1917 pigs. s75 @ s, 5o;S bulk or sales
she az. receipts. 800: market steady Y
Yearlings. !. sj96.I 4; wethers. !. 4odD $50;
| ewes 8. OOd6, Is: lambs, Z. 25f1 $50 A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11
srAe1SIsr Is sL1Gu11IY IMPROVES
Stocks Continue to be Slnggisll-----l.ro2Nnln
Blossom Continues Downward.


,5a In sp:te OF the improved conditions on &
1.-The Iron Blossom propeft y and the pos
ing or an Scent dividend, stock this
morning started to sag. AT the opening
s5of the session a,100 shares of stock
crossed tbs, rail at $1.f2ts#and from
that 1t continued on down. until the
sYelose, when II was selling weak at
Z $l.cI5e This is somewhat of a differ
8ence from s3.3 VI, the high record reach
led in February shortly after ore was
encountered What is the real reason
y for the decline is hard to tell. Some
of the wise ones believe that stories
have been circulated In regard to the
property to allow al certain few to get
z q good chunk of gold. The physical
" condition of the property IL said to be-
& of the hest i5 "a
Sioux Consolidated was sold at n new
high mark this morning. when it
y crossed the rail for S1.17la. Columbus
Consolidated continues TO go lower and
reached a new low Level this morning
III Of sl.$I y. 5 #
Profit taking after the little furry In
F,l Utah Gonsoli dated sent the stock down
to 161s cents this morning.
Thanumber OF shares Of tock sold on
the Salt Lake exchange this morning
was $4,000 while the amount represent!
ID sWEts S335, 256.75, which is a slight inl-
Z proyement oyer the market OF yester-s
day
On tho Utah exchange the number.
OF shares sold was 1876. while the
# amount was $2,Si5.T5. u i5l 5S
On the curb market this morning
Thompson was offered ut Fl cents and a
Ibid Of IA cents was made for Naiidrit-3
IA er, Piocfe King sold for 50 cents and
was offered at 81 cents.
s534 I3OREN CON QUOTATIONS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11
KNIGHTS IN CONTROL
OF LAKE EXTENSION
Deal is Finally Completed for the Tax e
ing Over of Property in American j.
Fork and Little Cottonwood.

. ]
ARRANGEMENTS were completed today
whereby the Knight interests secure
control OF the Mountain Lake EStea-
sion property, which IS on the difide
between Little Cottonwood and Aineri-
can Fork mining districts. AT o recent
meeting, the officers of the company
were changed and the Knight INTERESTS
were put IN control This means tia&
"uncIen Jesse Knight has added nm
other big property IN the district 70 ms
already large holdings
Soma time ago an option was given
on ss,3o3 shares of the treasury stock,
ut is believed that with this stock. and
what the knights alinady3held Was SUIT
iicient to give them control.
The officers who have, been elected
are .. VIII Knight, president; II. %.
Edwards, vice president; r.. Es alleii.
secretary and treasurer The officers
with IL, II. Thomas and Il. 2A.8Chrlstink
/ compose the directorate.
The company Is capitalized at SlVo,GOo
with shares at 10 cents each. When
the company was Incorporated Ivy. lOl
shares were placed In the treasury. At
the present time something over 350, 900
shares are outstatiding The price, ut
which the control Changed handsFis not
given,
The property consists Of 10 claims
and Is equipped wilma clearinghouse!
blacksmith shop, snow sheds, cars,
rails and tools. a tunnel is being sent
lin to catch the six veins that are said
TO traverse the Mountain Lake. Noun
tain Lake Extension and Mineral Fiat
properties. The tunnel}is now in q
distance of over $50 feet. a 200 foot
shaft has also been sunk and some
thing over so feet of WINES have heen5
sunk. OF the total nu.noer of claims
IA are patented and five have been
surveyed. At present five men are
working on the property,
Louis A. Christina. who was one of
the promoters of the property and.
who is at present q director in tpe
new company will lindoubtedly remain
as the superintendent Of the COM
pany.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.

Ohio Copper % "a so
Ophongo ~, ............ 1862. III
Piocfe NJ. .......s..,. .09a II
Provo .....i............ .108 III Z
Sacramento I. ........ .02As
Schwab h. .o11. .oa11!
Seven Troughs $50. J. IA y
Silver King j. .......... $50 4so251.
Silver Shield ........... .05 OF
sioux Consolidated 49,. lis 1.1T11ss
South Columbus Con. .ssiiss .a91t.:
Sonth+1ron Blossom $50 .oS OH
Stray Dog ............... .02 .0t
iIintic Central ...ss..... .1a1s 10
Tintic Combination -. Ok I.....,..
Tintic Empire ..f..... ........ .a3
;Tintic S. CIR. y. 1883. ........ .2o
Tint.c Humboldt ~. oil III. 02M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11
OMAHA
WOOL.
ST. LOUIS,

ST. Louis, June Il.--wool unchanged. 4
fine mediums, 22l27; fine, 16M23
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11

Arranging Childrens' Funeral TT
remains OF the two children OF George
Wv. Bowers. formerly of this city, but
now citizen Of Portland Who died
In April OF scarlet fever. arrived in
this city last evening. and We're taken
in charge of S. D. Evans. Arra1i;p..
1nents for4a funeral service are now
being made here, the interment to be
iii Mt. Olivet. The children We're
Carl, aged two and one half years
and Eyeline, aged 70 years and 10
months. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11
.pany in 1887. and has been identified
with the directorate OF the proposed
road ever since.
WIN START WORK AT NEW YoR1

@WIIIII1 START 1NFO1k1&1 AT NEW 91UhIN
& Work al the New ork Bonanza prop
erty at Park City will be resumed July
4. according to lS,ipt. NJ j. McGill, WHO
has gone to New York on a short busi-
ness trip. AS soon as ne returns he VIII
begin putting things in readiness to
start work on this property
When at the property a week ago
Mr.. McGill found that the waters In
the shaft We're rapidly receding instead
of rising. This was hardly what he
expected. He believed that as soon as
the work was stopped the water would
begin going l1p,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11
LATE LOCALS.

Reached New York Today Word
Mrs. IA. w, whitney, Horace B. Whit
ney and Miss Miriam whitney, who
except Horace, LEFT Salt Lake City
Febreuary /, reached New York to-
day, on their way home from an ex-
tended trip through Europe. Horace
b. Whitney has Just been released
from labor In the mission field.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11
Not listed on SAT- Lake exchange.
FORENOON SALES.
fSalt Lake Exchange.

all,
Beck Tunnel, 1000 at 10.
carisa. 100 at 80: 1oosa 100; 100 100
Cedar craftsman. 500 Mt .o511 V
y Colorado, SO at "a II ~
Columbus. i 90 at 1. 90; 500 at 1877 "a
Crown Point, 1000 at IL; 500 at
10. seller so. ts
at 1,72 u, SELLER co. 500 at 5 I
buyer 80: 800 at Ito; 5000 at
ITO, selier860.
Mason Valley. 500 at 22..e2ala
Major Evans. 1000 at .o3,
Mountain Lake, $500 at %.
Ohio Copper, 800 ut 4.9o; 100 at
$4.a2la: 100 at 4.s751a.
Phoebe Mt, $500 at 10.
Plutus, 1000 at IL
Provo, 1000 at IL.
Seven Troughs. $500 at is.
Sioux, 200 at 1.15; 1900 at y1.1T1a;
500 at 1:1f1s, buyer SO.
South Col. Con. u ~ at 80.
Swansea. 500 at Ii.
Uncle Sam. 200 at 70.
Utah Con, 500 at 4 ~ 500 5at817 y !,
buyer so. 5 90 at II; 1000 at j I, seller
so: 800 at II. buyer So; 900 at
West Ney. 500 at s5s,s: 500 AZ IS;
500 at "a Y.
OPEN BOARD.
Bullock, 1000 at .OsA. buyer so.
Crown Point, 400 at Il 6 "
Grand Cen, 400 at 1.471a; 500 at
s1.521s, buyer go.
Iron Blossom. 100 at 1.T25s, buyer
60;s1 300 at i ST ".
Mason Valley, zoo at 2.229s.
Nevada Hills, 100 at 90; 100 at 9s;
I 500 at LOO.
ToTALs.
~ Shares Amount
Regular ....36,350 s3o,426.258
open ...s... ...... 400 4,ssO.b0:
1880 ss5.266.5o
FORENOON SALES.
utah Exchange)
Sioux Con. 10 Mt lilo.
Ontario 200 at 3.871s.
r, II. Development, l,5O0 at 10.
OPEN BOARD.
sioux Con-, 100 ut /, 1255s; 100 at LIS.
Cedar Tntic, 1000 at 5h.
Sing c., 1000 at 9,
IL Ncwhouse, 100 at l.S0,
Grown Point, 1000 at is.
Uncle Sam, 500 ait ~.
Denlijolin. 1000 at 8.
Carisa, 500 at 9s.
Shares, 1875,
Value, s2.si5.75.
AFTERNOON QUOTATIONS.
--------
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-26
WAS HEAD
OF FORGER GANG

Milan. Dec 25.--Dramatic incidents
are linked with the arrest OF signor.
Diego cutrufoiii, Mayor of Granitf.
near Taormina. Sicily. as chief con-
federate In big gang OF gentleman"
forgers. For months past the italian
Government has tried to track the dis
seminators OF an immense number OF
false banknotes. whereby hundreds OF
the Sicilian peasantry have been vic
timized.
Whenever a suspect happened to be
taken into custody the Mayor of
Graniti would almost Invariably put
In first-rate testimonials on behalf of
the prisoner, or he would attend the
hearing of the charge In person and
laugh at the stupidity" OF the police.
and demand the immediate release OF
the accused.
His worship played the trick once
too often. and the suspicious of the
magistrates were aroused. The Gov
eminent. acting upon secret informa-
tion, dispatched a brIgadier with q
squad OF carabinieri. from Palermo.
pwitN instructions 10 make thorough
search for the forger's den. IN order
TO keep the townsfolk OF the real
scent the brigadier avaiied himself
Oh local tradition, which says that
the notorious SIcilian brigand. Castro.
who ended n dare -devi career by
numbering Commentators Ferrari, a
rich-landlord, OF Granlti, buried his
booty somewhere In the neighborhood
before his hasty flight to the United
States.
The brigadier explained that the
carabinieri had clue, and had come
to dig for the hidden treasure. When,
however. the exploration work began
to be extended to the mayors own
premises. CONSERVATION was caused by
the swift disappearance of number
of leading men in local affairs. Such
of the mayors colleagues as remain
ed were closely watched by the police.
The efforts of the diggers were, soon
rewarded. for. striking upon a mas
sive marble slab that concealed the
entrance to the forger'ss cave. they
found a laboratory well provided with
acids, a printing press. and engraving
blocks. and. in fact all the usual ap-
paratus of the professional forger.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-26
NEGROES ARE CUT OFF
About Eight Are sawed" Every Yesr
NJ Mtg Cost-Cineiunati Pastor
Says IL II just Like "PourAng
Money Into Rafholev--Ne-
groes to shift For
Themselves.


Cincinnati Special to New Orleans
Times-Democrat.
cut on aitsupport they have been Civ
ing the negro members of their
church here for several years. II
has been found that fully $4,000 has
been spent on the negroes in the
past few years and that for this
amount none of them have even
shown any real religious thankful
ness. In fact. II Ii said. the Carmel
ness. In fact, II is said. the Cermel
Presbyterian Church. where most of
the money has gone. has been almost
vacant evesy Sunday, except the Sun
day school rooms.
DR.. George d. Mccullough. pastor
OF Northminister Presbyterian Church.
made the most impassioned speech OF
the meeting. II do not believe In
pouring money into q rathoie." said
the distinguished minister. I'm our
experience as Presbyterians. nothing
has given as little satisfaction as our
work among the negroes do not
say this because I am an enemy TO
the negro race. I have lived In other
cities where the Presbyterians work
among them and I have found that In
every city they have proved a fiat
failure Of trying to get negro
church to support itself. Therefore,
would not spend another dollar for
a permanent church for them. II 1t
is satisfactory. / would say to give
them a three years lease and put
them on their mettie; IL they fail.
wipe of the slate and quit. There are
Baptist and Methodist negro churches,
so there will be no danger OF any of
them who want II to die without the
salvation of their souls"
The other members of the Presby-
terry were almost all of the same
mind. 1t is estimated that eight
negroes have been saved" every year
In all the Presbyterian Churches here
at an annual cost of more than sfo.-
900. Ona member OF the Presbytery
said t8day that he had seen an Of
fetal of that church staggering home
drunk and that 1t was wise TO cut the
church OF.
For the next three years the negroes
will haveSa lease on the Carmel build
Ing. Other negro Presbyterians will
meet in the Easements OF white
churches. Then, IL they cannot make
expenses. the church will be taken
away from them entirely.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-26
= PRISON LIFE Is FINE.
II n Like Connie Opera In swffEef|

Geneva, Dec 25.--Prison life -
Switzerland IL q luxury instead % =
punishment. The comic opera jail ~
Torburg where the Inmates did -
they pleased. has only recently beeu
Suppressed by the Berne authori<te4
yet details are published today o. >
similar institution at Sarnen, in tho
canton of Oswald.
sarnen Is apparently an ideal penal
resort. for the happy criminals VINO
are sentenced to terms OF "detenfion~
in that institution have a far better
time than hundreds OF free" Swiss
citizens who are forced to earn their
bread.
A correspondent Of Lausanne
paper states that he was passing
through Sarnen when ne saw a NUNS
Der OF men, dressed In dark blue
clothes with white stripes, walking
about the village. smoking and jok-
ing.
others were seated In q cafe, and
were working In a leisurely manners
carry bricks for the construction %
new building. To his establishments
the correspondent found that the men
we're convicts from the cantonai pkx~
son close by.
These convicts are permitted -
leave the prison early In the morning.
about the country until nightfalls
when they return of their own accord
to the prison.
They are unaccompanied by wafder4
and there Is nothing to prevent then
escaping. but they are far too com-
Portable to think of relinquIshing thefk
quarters. for they have as much Ibis
erty as other men. and are. moreover
fed and lodged for nothing.
The money earned by those con-
victs who choose to work can b
spent as they like. One convict, who
is employed as a gardener by loc9k
magistrate. sends his monthly salary
to his wife and children.
Two or three convicts .eScaped
some weeks ago. but they eventually
to the prison in q half-fan7~
ished condition. and after being eev-
verely reprimanded. they were SLOWS
de to return to their apartments.
One convict was discharged. after
the completion OF HIS sentence, and he
remained In Sarnen for the purpose of
to earn money as brfck~
layer. but his colleagues" In prison
uniform made things so. unpleasant
for him that he begged the governor
OF the prison to allow him 10 resume
his uniform" and status as = con-
Wet.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-26

the world of letters; Cesare Lombroso.
the Italian cfiminologist: Edward
Everett Hale. at 81; the Rev. DR.. w.
r. Huntington, rector of Grace Church,
New York city; the Rev DIR. Theodore
L. Cuyler at 81. and for many years a
leader in the Presbyterian church:
the Most Rev. Arthur Sweatman. arch
Bishop of Toronto and primate OF all
Canada; Miss Martha Finley, at 81.
author of the Elsie" books: DIR. Atom
so q Moreira Penna. president of Bra
I'll: Mrs. J. Addison Hayes. daughter
of Jefferson Davis; Countess de Les
seps. widow of the builder of the Suez
Canal Grand Duke Vladimir. eldest
uncle of the Gar Of Russia: Gen.
John S. Kountz, past commandments
chief of the G.. A. r.. and known as
Ridge" E. j. ('Lucky") Baldwin; j.
c., Carter of Honolulu. who made fame
for himself as the chief adviser of
Queen Lilioukaiani both before and
after the overthrow of the Hawaiian
dynasty; Ernst and Benoit-Constant
Coquelin, the French actors; Father
John, the noted Russian priest. who
exercised for a time potent control
over Gear Nicholas; Geronimo, the
famous Indian chief of the Apache
times. who had been In captivity for
Fort Sill, Okla.,on February II. at the
advanced age of So: Catulle Abraham
Mendes. the French poet AMI mysti-
cist who was killed in a railroad ac-
cident: Admiral Rojestvensky. the COM
mander of the Russian naval forces
in the last fatal sea battle with ia
pan; Carroll d. Wright, the American
statistician, educator and president OF
Clark College; Manuel Amador. the
first president of the Panama Repub-
lie: DR.. Theodore Barth. the leader of
the German radicals; Cervera, the Al
miral of the Spanish feet in the war
with the United States; Heinrich Con-
ried. the noted theatrical manager, who
had been conspicuous in his later
years for his management of the Met
ropolitan Opera House in New York:
Israel w. Durham. the political or
ganization leader of Philadelphia;
Ethan Allen Hitchcock. former secre-
tarv of the Interior and one of the
oraRInators OF the land fraud prosecu-
lions: DIR. Sheldon Jackson. a pioneer
missionary in Alaska: George II LII
ley. governor of Connecticut; Frederick
de Martens. the Russian international
law authority who had been an Inn
iportant figure in the deliberations at
The Hague: Alexander X. Mcclure. the
veteran Journalist or Philadelphia
Helena Modjeska. the lish-American
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-26
FREE TO THE
RUPTU R Ed
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can
Use Without cper1tscn, Pain.
Danger or Lsrs Of Tire.

I have new Method that cures rupture nn6
( want YOU to use 10 At my expense ] am no&
trying 70 sell YOU Truss. but offer you ours
that stays cured and ends all trusslWenF1nG and
danger Of stranguietion forever.
No matter whether you have q single. doubts
or navel rupture or one following IN opeIAttone
my Method 10 an abgoiute cure No matter whaE
your age nor how hard your work. my Method
will certainly cure you. / especially want 60
send il free to those apparently bopelcgs enseH
where all forms OF trusses. treatments and opcft-
tons have failed. ! want 60 snow everyone ~
my own expense. that my Method viii end all
rupture suffering and trsiss-wcnrng for all time.
This means better health. increased Physical
ability and longer life. Ny free offer y tao
important TO neglect single day Write now
ard begin your cure ct once. Send no fnoneys
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-26

Tommy was at Sunday-school In his
first real clothes. A picture OF Q
lot OF little angels was before the
class. and the teacher asked Tommy
II be would not like to be one.
mo ,ma'am." replied Tommy. after
inspecting the picture.
Not want to be an angel. Tommyis
reproached the teacher. why not?s
Cause I'd have TO give up my
new pants" said Tommy. sagely.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-26
wuIsTLED AT DEBATE.


Geneva. Dec. 25--A curious case was
tried at Remont. town In the canton
OF Fribourg today. when six local
Liberal deputies were charged with
in,uring the town authorities by Of
fensive whistling."
The prosecution was the result OF a
noiitical discussion concerning local
matter. and took place in May last
when the six Liberal deputies. accom-
norIed nv a number OF sympathizers.
ali armed with nsw whistles. awaited
the mayor and a number OF conserya-
five deputies and friends after an Of
fetal banquet. and received the as
sembly in the street with oerisiVe
whistling.
The deputies were found guilty and
each was fined $40: $40 civil indemnity
in common to the mayor. and the costs
in common.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-26

One hundred thousand dollars Wof<A
OF exquisitely forged bank-notes uor4
ready for circulation
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-26
When You Think

J J.
OF the pain which many experience with ~
month makes the senteness and kindness always associ
ateds with womanht cd to be almost miracle.
While general rebels against what she HI
aard a natural necessity there who would
gladly be free from this recurring period of pain.
DR.. Pferce,s FapOrfee Prescription makes
strong and sick women
and 9iRes them freedom from PAIN -
III establishes regularity, subdues LnfLams -
nation heals alteration and cures fee
weakness.
Sick women consult DR.. Pierce by letter,
free correspondence strictly private and sacredy ~
Write without and without fee to Worlds Dispe
Association R. " Pierce, M d. President, Buffalo, N. T.
If YOU want tells all about woman's diseases, b.
them home p to Dr. Pierce
ea he viii free Of his great thousandpaee
Common Medical Adyiserrevsed upodate edition, in
In handsome cloth binding 81 stamps
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-11-25
Miss Sarah Conan.

Miss Sarah Conan, aged 65,
passed away at her home on Quit
man street, near the court house,
on Monday last, after having been
in i'll health for long time. She
was born in Limestone county,
Ala, but her parents moved to
Tishomingo when she was only g
years of age. so that practically
all her life has been spent here.
She was gentle, refined and cul :
ured. Those who knew her loved
and respected her and now mourn
her departure. The funeral at
the residence was conducted by
DIR Andrewss an Episcopal minis
ter from Florence, and The bod y
was laid to rest in Oak Grove Gem
etery. Her brother, J. ]. and his
son, j.. G. Conan attended the
funeral. s s- Fl 81