davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-08-22
ABINGDON.


Abingdon, Aug. 19.-Jno. Mitchell,
of Ottumwa. is visiting his sister, Mrs.
Jno. Trent this week.
Mrs. Marie Lathers. formerly of this
place, but now of Downs, Okla. has
recently been appointed postmistress
at that place.
Elder Lee Walker. of Brighton,
preached at the Christian church Mon
day and Tuesday evening.
Deputy Sheriff Reed, of Fairfield,
was transacting business in Abingdon
Monday.
Miss Grace Davis is visiting her cou-
sin. Mrs. Iva Harris, in the country.
II. NJ. McReery and wife went to
Packwood Wednesday.
Geo. Feenor, of Missouri, is visiting
his sister, Mrs. Joe Davis.
A. G. Snider and family, of Delta.
are spending the week with Abingdon
friends.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-08-22
HEDRHCk.

Hedrick, Aug. 1s.-Mark Derby. a
pacing horse owned by C. p. johnson,
formerly of this city, won first place
in the 2:20 pace at Davenport WcaneS-
dav.
NJ. Smith and son, Pfaff. are spend
ing few weeks in; Kansas and Okla
homa. ~
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-08-22

81. Louis, Aug. Wheat, cash,
72M; Dee, 747s.
Oats, cash, 81; Sept, 2OA.
Corn, cash, 81; Dec, %. ~
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-08-22

= New York, Aug. s1.-Wheat. Dec.
Corn, Dec, s5Ks.
Butter, steady; 1T@21.
Eggs, steady: 12M15.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-08-22
CHICAGO Poultry vrarket,

Chicago, Aug. 21.-Poultry. steady;
turkeys. sA@9; chickens, 9A@111a;
ducks, sac.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-08-22
TODAY's MARKETS..
Y9.IbIe SupnIx,

Chicago, Aug. a1.-By Associated
Press.) 1.-The visible supply of grain is
as follows: Wheat, 37,O00.00O bushels;
corn. 100000 bushels; oats, 100000
bushels
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-08-22
FIGHT WITH A GREY WOLF.
A sIu.sa.ine woman. Sensational E

A NIUscatine Wonian's Sensational Exc
perience
Muscatine, Aug. ia grey wolf at
tackled buggy occupied by Mrs. John
Rittenhouse and daughter, Mrs. Lyons,
Thursday, on Wyoming hill, resort
near the city. Mrs. Rittenhouse gave
battle with the whip stock aud killed
The wolf by blow on the head, bring
ing her trophy to the city yesterday
and receiving the bounty paid by the
county for wolf scalps.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-08-22

A very pretty custom obtains among GER
tain classes by which the newly married
pair starts a savings bank for the child yet
to be. Every day a penny or dime, as
the case may be, is dropped into the bank
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-08-22
Chicago Ru,tcr ANA Egg NIari1et.

Chicago, Aug. 2l.Butter. firm
creameries, 5000; dairies, l3@l7.
Eggs, firm; 12N.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-08-22
Peoria Market,
New York Mark,

Peoria, Aug. 21.-Corn, No. 3, 80
Oats, firm; No. 2 white, %.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-08-22
HAYESyILLE.


HAYEsvILLE.
Hayesville. Aug. % Mr. and Mrs. j.
E. Ray made Il business trip to Nil
gent last week. Mr.. Ray is negotiate
ing for stock of goods.
Gideon Low. of Ollie. made bust
ness trip to Hayesville last week.
Frank Hicks, of Lancaster. was in
Hayesville Saturday buying lumber
for a new house.
Miss Jessie Burnadgh, of Competine,
came to HayesvilIe Friday evening for
an over Sunday visit with friends west
of town. Miss Jessie is always well
come visitor, especially with the
school boys and girls, -
Mr.. and Mrs o. W.. Mcmillan, Mr..
and Mrs. c. o. Grimes, Mrs. Ella Lamb,
e. G. Brakel and Henry Duree were
Ottumwa visitors last Friday.
Mrs. Dodge, who has been spending
week with her sister, Mrs. w. q. Nc
Millin, left Saturday for her home in
Grinnell.
Father Dolin. of Barnes City. called
on Father Richardson last Thursday,
and on Friday both left for High
land to be present at an over Sunday
meeting by the OldsSchool Baptist.
Rev. d. d. Mitchell. state supern-
tendent of the Northwestern Purity
Association, gave one of his lectures
on social purity Sunday at , p. M. at
the NJ. y. church. Rev. Mitchell is a
fine speaker and his whole life is de-
voted to lifting up fallen humanity.
Key. Mitchell gave second lecture
Monday evening. Aug. 81, at p. IN.
>. Z: Holden and family, of Delta,
spent Sunday with his brother, w. l..
Holden and attended the lecture. ia
/. Anton Fisher read a very interest
IN. paper on mission work Sunday ev-
en,ns before the y: =. 5. c. f.
MI Songor, OF Nugent, was in this
nelgfborhood last week buying cattle
for some; Illinois parties.
Homer Richardson and Schimmelp-
ming Bros. each loaded their steam
.hres sl1 ana lett Monday morning
io NJ eiaN county.
MI. ana MIS-. II. a. Grabb and daugh-
Ter M!hn'es drove TO ottnmwa Sunday
nv si.oiil,liS ior lew Gays visit with
'ir'e'ios' s
BIDWELL.
Bidwell, Aug. a2.-Mrs. Winnie Beall
and Myra Creaner. of Yamnn rat,,rn-
home Sunday after a weeks visit viii
Mrs. Deall's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A i
Dreamer.
Clarence Creamer returned Wednes-
day from weeks outing on skunk
river.
Ellsworth Walker and Mr.. and Mrs
Morton Walker, of Ottumwa. visited
relatives in Bidwell. Thursday.
Wells Chapman and wife. of Dudley
visited relatives near Bidweu Thnrs'
day.
Mrs. C. I. Garfield. of South Ottum-
WA, visited relatives X.ear Bidwell his
week. returning home THURSDAY -
Jesse Klinglehoffer. of indianapolis,
Ind. has been visiting friends ne,r
Bidwell this week.
Leila Garfield returned Wednesday,
from a few DAYS, visit in Ottnmwa
The patrons of No. o school have
surrounded tina grounds with +, re.t
chain fence,
Everett Brooks and wife. of Kansas
CITY, visited P. X, Brooks. Monday.
b. p. Garfield returned from Dttum.
wa Wednesday.
Lloyd Garfield left for Hurley & n
THURSDAY.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-08-22
Daily Doings Of Some OF ottumwa's
Close Neighbors.
Personal, SOCIAL AND POLITICAL
Everything From Joyous Births 70 the
Rhnosophical Observation OF ages,
Are ChronicIed by the Courier's
special Correspondents.
CHARLTON.

Charlton, Aug. 1S.--H. Z. Rumsey, OF
Des Moines. was in the city Thursday
calling on old friends and looking out
70. ti.e Penn Mutual Lifc Insurance
company. OF which he IS general
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-08-22

N0R SALE Farm $50 acres eiie-haIf mile
west ri Chillicotlie. Terms easy. For par
ticuiars inquire of Mrs. w. A, Nyc, Ghllicothe,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-08-22

Sigonrney, Aug. 1s.-Emery Pike, of
Williamsburg, is visiting in Sigour-
new.
Mrs. Childs, of Lancaster, died
Wednesday evening and will be buried
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-12-30
The COURIER [nl IN
And any One Dollar 3Y hI|
The Woman Question.

IHS woman OucSllOu.
The impression seems to prevail al.
most universally that the new womau,"
so.called, ia innateIy discordsnt to mems
ideals; that, in fact, she forces herself
upon him. People seem to regard her
as, indeed, she often short-eightedly re-
CARDS herself as rather an imposition,
40 something sntagonistic to mans re-,
quirements. But we seem not yet to
have resliz,d that just az there is new
woman evolving herself out of the old.
fashioned woman, so is new men taking
the place OF the old-fashioned man. Arc
We not doing man an injustice to sup.
pose that he remains merely the same
in his ideals and requirements, while
woman progresses alone? just as her
former state OF domestic bondage has
become insufficient to our women, 60 it
has become insufficient to our u.en. II
woman has changed her relative posi-.
ton to US ny increasing her mental
ability, she is merely answering to
mans requirements az of old only men
now want more.
Few men would now value their wo
men among their livestock; the idea is
abhorrent; yet it was the place assigned
to women some thirty centuries ago.
Few men also would now have their
,women.folk even az their grandmother
were; it would seem q childish waste of
intelligence. The time Of easy content
edness and matrimonial pettiness is gone
childishness now seems incompetence,
and mere domesticity sordid thing.
1t IL not that men have become worse
lovers, 1t 10 that their love dems nds
more. We are no longer CONTEXT with
doll that we can csress and forget.
What was the oldfashioned woman
Simply response TO man. What is the
new woman Likewise response to
man; but 1t IL q new man that asks.
The old-fashioned woman was in
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-12-30
THE COURIER

art OF Asia Minor.
Nv. Greek art.
V. Etruscan and Roman art.
B.
Christian art to the Renaissance.
&.
Modern art from the Renaissance to
the present.
l. In Italy. II. In Germany. III. In
France. w. In Holland. V. In Bel.
GUM. vi. In Spain. VII. Id Eng
land.
GENERAL REMARKS.
In ancient art architecture and sculp-
ture predominated.
In early Christian art architecture
and painting predominated.
In modern art painting predominates.
Architecture and sculpture take second
place.
LESSON vi.
ROMAN ART.
/. Note. Roman art characteristics
in religion, politics and art.
2. (a) Romans excelled 10 secular ar
chitecture. See their acqueducts, foun-
tsins, bridges, tunnels. temples, palaces.
circusee, amphitheatres. Note the use
OF the arch and column. (b) Round
buildings; use Of columns for ornament.
atone; extended use Of arch are Roman
characteristics.
3. (a) In sculpture they initiate the
style OF the Hellenic period, and Greeks
are hired to do the work. (b) Portrait
sculpture lie Of Roman origin; compare
Gree idealism with Roman realism.
illustrate.
4. In painting. the Romans make
great advances. See Pompeisn and Ro-
man wall paintings.
See Luebke's History OF Art; Rsber's
History Of Accent Art; Ferguson's His.
tory Of Architecture; Architectural
Plates fall in university library. Greece
and Rome, by Fake (city library.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-12-30

Biggs -"Dobbs always used to i'm
sg'ne ne was sick. although there was
nothing the matter with him."
boggs-"Why didn't he call doctorY'
biggs-"He did. and now be really 10
sick."-New York Journal.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-12-30

tended to be mediocre and 10 accom-
plish mediocrity. She was intended
constantly to pay to man the in. idious
compliment Of the appeal OF iuferiority
to protection. Swcetly incompetent
and conscientiously domestic, she was
utterly receptive, occupying toward the
world the attitude OF q meek child be.
fore reverend and tyrarical teacher.
Malleable to all presidents because
early taught the virtuousnees Of add.
cation Of will, she dared nothing, and
her meek pride was in the lack Of an
individuality.
No woman can ever be really mascu
line In nature, no matter how m uch she
may try to initiate man. Her msscu
Unity will be, az an effeminate mans
femininity, merely manner and an
appearance. The limitations OF the one
sex by the other will never be success
full, because the requirements Of each
are against 1.-THE differentiation of
sex is one Of natures needs. and, how
ever much We msy progress. until We
radically change it will remain so.
There lie much profitless talk about
the destiny Of the new woman. Des.
TIMES are beyond ne; they are progress
ions and we cannot see fate's ultimate
ends.
So in the great march Of civilization
even mans sexual convictions are be.
coming civilized. Tired of leading
woman along behind him, bored Ly the
monotony Of guardianship. we ask for
companionship. We are tired Of play
Jig the parent and the schoolmaster,
and 1t is time that woman was grown
up. 1t is rating woman very low TO
think Of her only as an appeal to our
sexual admiration. The word "beauti-
full has done more to keep woman in
mental AFFECTION than all mans op.
preston. So long az woman appeals
only, or even principally, to sentimental
or sensuous admiration, che appeals
only to single and variable side of
our natures. We have. called women
"the fair sex" 80 long that they haye
come to mean little more than that to
us. Though beauty is delightful. it is
neither deep, lasting. nor signie acant,
and merely beautiful woman is fast
coming to be regarded az luxury Of
little Importance.
The changein woman is the most
important event OF our times, more
wide-reaching than wars. and more in.
innate than the affairs OF peace. 1t is
the most momentous change OF the age,
because the closest. or o..
The abdication Of all rights and free
doms 10 not beautiful, but inans. Until
woman IL sufficiently above tho exsg.
geration Of the instinct of maternity to
enable her to reaeon about 1t. to cause
her 20 wish to retain her SELF possession,
man will rightly regard her principally
az producer Of children. SO long se
woman's greatest subject OF converse
tion consists of the details of house
keeping. man will conclude that her
only interest lie IN such things. The
necessary csres Of the house belittle
women's minds, and most women are
content to become insignificant; but
few run to the opposite extreme and
become merely neglectful. To be able
to be moderate is to be strong. To
seize on the reasonable. and to hold
ones self steady therein. is one Of the
greatest Of strengths.
The modern woman is reasonable.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-12-30

At the recent installation OF the new
rector OF the University OF Berlin 1t Was
announced that last year 437 women
studied in the university where formerly
none were admitted.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-12-30
ART HISTORY.

Outline Of Work Prepared BY Mrs. F. M.
Hall, Chairman of he Art Committee Of
the N. F. VIC.
(a) Architecture.
(b) Sculpture.
(c) Painting.
A.
ANCIENT ART.
!. Egyptian art.
II. Babylonisn and Assyrian art.
Ill. Persian, Phoenican, Palestine and
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-12-30

years and "hurry up" course for the
older and more efficient Of one year.
instruction to mistresses will be con.
fined to the ethics Of treatment OF Made.
There will be a series Of lectures on the
duties OF mistresses to maids
The mistresses will receive certificates.
the servants diplomas. It will cost two
hundred thousand dollars to purchase
site and erect a building. That amount
has been nearly secured by pledges.
The Society Of the Hall in the Grove
met at the home Of DR.. Sabin and spent
q very pleasant afternoon In Florence
lsat Friday. The first paper read was
by Mrs. Kingman, which was postponed
from the previous meeting, on the sub
ject, "rhe Cemeteries and Palaces of
Florence" Mrs. F. s Stein then told
Of "The Sculpture and Art Of Florence
illustrating with numerous pictures.
Mrs. H. F. Smith presented short bi.
ography o! Raphael, showing reproduc-
tons Of bis paintings. So much inter
est was manifested 10 the topics on
italian ar. that the subject for general
discussion was omitted. At the next
meeting. which will be ut the home Of
Mrs Patrick, q discussion Of DO Wo-
men Need the Ballot?" will be led by
Dr.. Sabin.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-12-30

tional woman has been developed.
In England more attention has been
given social and esthetic enjoyments.
While In Germany woman's clubs are
about equally divided between the solid,
practical study OF the ways Of the good
"hausfrauen" and the philosophical and
tfanscendeotal tendencies OF German
students. This condition OF affairs 10
Germany refer to with pride as testi.
mony that good cooking and culture are
not antagonistic to each other.
SO many of the clubs Of Nebraska are
reviewing books this winter that the
following hints for reviews from such
authority 40 9. W. Erns. is timely:
1. Have no opinions; deal with the
realities 10 the book before you.
2. Present these realities in the
plainest manner possible. cay. ss you
would present an author to your invited
guests.
3. Have no views OF your own; take
the public view, or the authors; say
farewell to oil likes and dislikes; IL they
stick to you, don't publish them, lest
they should be smiled at.
1. Shrink from criticising books and
authors as you would shrink from crlti-
cising your friends sister or her new
dress.
Don't ever ssy what you don't really
know; don't, for sweet Heavens sake,
label books az one labels merchandise.
II you renounce Heaven, and il you
must express your appreciation or the
opposite, use definite marks, A standing
for immense, biggest thing yeti" B for
"all right enough" G for $50 60 half
and hail." and D for "every degree Of
sbomination. Or adopt code Of your
own from the commercial agencies.
s. Bring the news, and good news; lot
the chestnute mould in peace; begin
where the encyclopedias and daily pa
pers end.
6. II you can. bear in mind that re-
viewers have but one function-to tell
readers precisely what the new books
offer. Whatsoever is more that this
cometh Of evil" The worlds wants to
know something about nsw books; it
does not care rap for reviewers.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-12-30

There is an impression that our large
public schools need q man at the head.
An unwritten law declares that the su-
perintendent must be man and the
principal of the high school must be a
man. Denver. one OF the most progres.
sive cities in the United States, has de-
cided to give this question practical
test. Miss Emma M. Hery vas elected
by plurality Of 5000 as superintendent
Of the public schools of Denver for the
coming year. Miss Hery lie a beautiful,
tall girl OF twenty. three, who has already
made q reputation IN Denver as u clever
teacher in the city where she has been
teaching the past three years. M,es
Hery is an enthusiastic wheel woman
and the writer OF several short stories.
To these honors she now adds that of
being the youngest pers'n in the United
States ever elected to similar position.
We shall await with interest the vindi-
cation Of the judgment OF the Denver
citizens.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-12-30

The Review and Art Club Of York
held its regular fortnightly meeting at
the home Of its president. Mrs. Charles
Gilbert, on Saturday AFTERNOON, Deem
Der 10th. The program was Of unusual
interest and profit. After the short
current topics on Art, responded to by
roll call. Miss Smith read an instructive
paper on the life and works OF Leon.
ardo de- Vince" and presented i'lust a :
tons. In addition to an already en-
joyable afternoons the hostess in cele--
bration Of her eighth wedding anniver-
sary, served elaborate refreshments.
Although club does not meet for re-.
freshments yet such hospitality is sp.
preciated at certain times and under
certain conditions.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-12-30

Mrs. William H. Losee proposes tn
solve the servant girl problem by build.
log q college for domestic training In
Kansas City. Mrs. Losee has enlisted
one hundred Of the representative men
of that city in her plan. They comprise
"doctors. lawyers, merchants, priests"
aud street railway magnates. These
gentlemen have promised to advise with
Mrs. Losee and assist her in keeping
the plsn within strictly practical lines.
and have further pledged themselves to
q liberal contribution for the building
and equipment OF this servant girls' col.
lege. The prospectus announces that
this college will be for mistresses and
maids. Mrs. Losee declares that both
classes iced careful training. Each
student will be taught to perform the
manifold duties OF household to
COOK, to care for the house. to care for
furniture and brio. brac, to sew, to
mend and to observe all the habits Il
personal neatness.
Each girl will be taught to nurse the
sick and care for children.
Those who take course in the Ser
want Girls College will be taught by OK
perienced instructors In all the branches
OF household art and will be graduated
not only intelligent, but we'll trained.
There will DO q regular course Of two
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-12-30

The Chicago womsn's club requires
each woman when elected to take the
following oath: Holding my member
ship in the Chicago woman's club 90
something sacred and worthy Of anfsil-
ing loyalty ] will sustain the club in its
good work and guard its reputation as
long az live" There ie little wonder
that this club has become famous for lite
good works.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-05
fl BrOughtOn Street, West.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
Personal.

HARD TO BEAT" A GOOD SHAVE
with a good, sharp razor, no successful
business man without one. ramps need
but use none. For shaving outfits at
nominal cost, c the OLD experienced bar
Der. 2S East Broughion, Shaving Supply
House. The place to have your old razor
ground, honed, set and put in frst-class
shaving order. Barber chairs for rent or
sale. Barber shops bought and sold.
HAVE CHANGED MY OFFICE FOR
the present to No. 119 York street, near
Barnard. Robert IL. Tatem.
THE MORNING NEWS is REGULAR
~ on sale at Barbee & Bandy's, Isle Of
II0ue.
REPAIRING STOVES. WRENCHEs,
heaters on short notice. best work. cheap,
by Domnitz, Barnard-Oslethorpe avenue.
FURNITURE STORED, PACKED
and shipped; competent workmen; relia
bic service; moderate charges. j. N. Nc
ellis furniture.
TAKE A BOX KITE TO TYBEE AND
have some harmless sport; big stock of
box kites and other good things, at c. p.
Miller, agent.
STOVES. HEATERS AND TIN ROOFS
repaired. p. II. Herman, 10 West state
street
BALDWIN DRY AIR REFRIGER-
ators, Siberia. Erie and Leader refriger-
ators. all good makes and guaranteed ice
boxes, $3.50 up; refrigerators $40 up; buy
your refrigerator this week from c. 2.
Miller, agent
OTHELLO RANGES. DOMESTIC
Sunshine. Home Sunshine. Excelsior Penn
Cook. Royal Manhattan, Cotton Pant, for
sale by p. II. Herman, 10 West State
street
LACE MOSQUITO NETTING. 81 UP;
Acme, Victoria and umbrella frames;
gauze nets CSC up; also large variety or
lawn chairs settees, cedar chests, GRO
quet sets, water coolers, freezers and
other summer goods; big line Of ham
mocks, cheap. c. P. Miller, agent.
ENAMELED IRON BEDS, IN WHITE,
blue. olive and pink; cribs. baby car
riages go-carts, etc. c. p Miller, agent,
GREAT REDUCTION SALES OF FUR
niture and house furnishing goods prior
TO taking stock; the goods must be sold;
don't miss this grand opportunity. c. =.
Miller, agent
PORCELAIN LINED BATH TUBS,
svphon jet water closets and the latest
sanitary Improvements; let me give you
a bid p. II. Herman, 10 West Stale
street
IF YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL
and work order your autographed and
printed stationery and blank books from
Morning News. Savannah. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-05
ron NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

>~~~~-~-~-~-~-~~~-~.~-~ -~~~~~~-~-~~~-~~~~---
ANTIQUE MAHOGANY PIANO, ia
bles and hat rack; also IA variety OF mod
crn furniture and other household goods,
which VIII be sold cheap at Wilson's, 225
Congress street. west
FOR SALE. ONE FORTY-FIVE SAW
Eagle cotton gin. with feeder and con-
denser. all complete; comparatively new;
for sale very cheap. Apply to C. w.
Shearson, Guyton, Ga.
COTS. ALL GRADES, c. NJ MBRIDE,
& Co., L. O. Box 255 savannah, Ca.
FOR SALE, NEW BEAUTIFUL
launches. one launch II. T.. $780, one
launch, II. p, $780, one launch, s II. P,
$3.50. Lippman Bros, wholesale druggists
and agents for Racine and Truscott Boat
Companies.
CYPRESS SHINGLES; CALL ON US
for best manufactured cypress shingles at
prices ranging from $3.50 TO 1925 per thou
sand, according to grade; boats can load
at the mills, Vale Royal shingle Mills.
IT YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL
and work, order your autographed and
printed stationery and blank books from
Morning News, Savannah. Ga.