davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-10-18

half northeast quarter and part east
half east half northwest quarter and
part west half northwest quarter
southeast quarter and part east half
northeast quarter southwest quarter,
all in section 4, ", IL, 81 400.
]. G. Warder, ct al, to M. c. Warder
%. G. d. part northwest quarter
northwest quarter and southwest
quarter northwest quarter and part
west half east half northwest quarter
and part west half northeast quarter
southwest quarter, all in section 4, ~,
IA, $1,000.
o. G. Graves, administrator, ct al,
E(by sheriff. to Wapello county, lots
81 and SIS, Graves second ADDITION, OF.
tumwa, SIPS.
Eliz. Bown, ct al, to Lorena Bowen
lot 2, Warden G Haynes sub Ottum'
wa, 5000.
S. L. Mintoyne, ct al, to L. R. LAT
ferty, lot Z, block 9, Eddyville, $500.
S. Il. Mintcyne, guard, to L. R. LAT
ferty, undivided one-fourth interest in
above, $125.
Martha A. Burns to Losana Gibbs
lot "a, and west half lot rs, block 8
Wicker's addition Chillicothe, $500.
L. A. Arenschield and husband, e
NJ, to w. K. Williamson, lot "a, Will
liams' Park addition Ottumwa, $3.50
Thos. Coughlin, Jr., to Honora
Coughlin, lot 4, block 5, Blake's addi
ton Ottumwa, $500.
| Clara A. Graves, ct al, to John w
and Margaret L. Partington, lot 20
Graves second addition Ottumwa
$3.50.
H. L. Waterman and wife to Mary
REM, lot S, Dain addition Ottumwa
$o25.
Chas. Sax and wife to Jacob Swan
son, east half east half northwes
quarter, section 81, Is, Is, correction
deed, 81.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-10-18
BIG MEETING AT ALBA.
Court House Was Filled to Overflow.
ina Last Evening.

Abba, Oct. 1s.-(Special.)- The
court house at this place was filled to
overf1owing last evening with an en-
thusiastic crowd of people anxious to
hear republican doctrine expounded
in an able manner by Hon. Calvin
Manning and Judge J. G. Mitchell, of
Ottumwa. This was the first meeting
of the campaign and all were pleased
with the splendid talks by the Ottum,
wa gentlemen. Mr.. Manning spoke
for over one hour on the money ques
ton trusts, and the Philippine ques
ton, and Judge Mitchell showed that
the democratic party from Jefferson
down had all favored expansion and
that there was no democratic party
any more. These speakers are doing
grand work and should be kept go
ing.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-10-18

raNgements for holding fair in the
lodge room the latter part of Novem-
Der. 1t is hoped that the wives, moth
ers and daughters of all members will
become interested in the matter and
leLd their assistance to making it a
success, A full attendance of mem
bers at the next meeting night is de-
sired for consideration of matters
connected herewith.
Invitations have been issued for a
ball to be given October 81 in the
lodge room. 1t promises to be one of
the events of the season. Tickets may
be purchased of the committee.
Degree of Honor.
Olive Branch lodge No. 10 was or
ganized and instituted five years ago
this month and arrangements are
now being perfected to hold an ami
versary celebration on October rs at
the A. O. U. w. hall on Main street,
to which all members of the degree
and their families are invited. 1t is
planned to have the celebration take
the form of a basket picnic, SO the
members are admonished to bring
Lunch and get acquainted with some
OF the folks they have not seen for a
long time. The lodge now has a
membership of 100, and if all come
there will be a full house. Members
of the degree at Kirkville have been
extended an invitation to attend and
it is hoped that they too will come.
Woodmen of the World.
Hickory Camp No. 81 at a recent
meeting of the order passed the fol.
lowing resolutions touching the death
of the late Frank G. Robinson, mem.
Der CT the order:
Whereas it has pleased God, in His
infinite mercy, to remove from our
midst our worthy Sovereign FC. Rob
inson.
Whereas, the fraternal ties which
have SO long bound us in mutual
friendship are severed, never more tc
be reunited until the day when the
grave shall give up it's dead. There
fore be it
Resolved, that in the death Of Sow
e1eign Robinson, Hickory Camp has
| lost one of it's Oldest and most wor
thy members, his family a kind hus
band and indulgent father and the
community respected citizen.
Resolved, that we extend to thu
family and friends of the deceased
sovereign in this, their bereavement
our heartfelt sympathy, and that W,
will wear the usual badge of mourn
ling and drape our charter for tn,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-10-18
4es NEW NATIONAL BANKS.
Comptroller Has Approved That Mum.
Der, With Capital of S23,5O5O 900.

Washington, D. c., Oct. 1S-A state
ment prepared by the comptroller of
the currency shows that applications
have been approved under the act of
March IA, 1900, for the organization
of 496 new national banks, with to-
tai capital of $23,505,000. OF this
number 373 will have capital of less
lnan $4,000 each and 1913 of $4,000
or more. The larges number of ap-
plications to organize national banks
came from Iowa, forty-one having
been received. Illinois has thirty-one.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-10-18
space of thirty days. And be it fur

space of thirty days. And be it fur
Their
Resolved, that these resolutions be
spread upon our records and that a
copy be sent to the family of our de-
ceased sovereign.
7. H. Picker, c. A. Durkland and G..
A. Sallee, committee.
Brotherhood of American Yeomen.
The order meets on the first and
third Thursday evenings of each
month at the o. R. G. hall, over the
First National bank building.
The Yeomen, tho but four years Of
age have a membership of over 29, 900
in the state of Iowa. The plan of in
surance is one that finds favor with
any intelligent man or woman.
The Homestead in Ottumwa is in a
f1ourishing condition and for weeks to
come will have limitations every meet
ing night.
One of the women members has
made and presented to the Home.
stead beautiful sofa pillow which
some one will get this evening at the
regular meeting. All members are
earnestly requested to be present as
other matters of interest will be
brought up.
Ladies of the Maccabees.
Tirzah A. Nelson, of Chicago, depu
| ty supreme commander of the Macca
bees, has been spending few days in
| this city with the members of Ottum
wa Hive No. 30, putting them thru q
school of instruction and also assist
ing Mrs. Mcmillan, deputy supreme
commander, in securing members
Many applications have been received
and a special meeting is called fol
Saturday evening when the class viii
be infatuated after which an enter
tainment will be given. All Macca
bees are requested to be present.
| The order is less than two years ole
but already has membership of $50
Much interest is manifested and "a
pid growth is expected.
Knights Of Pythias.
Wapello lodge No. IL will give ;
grand charity ball at their castle hall
| Monday evening, October 30, for thu
benefit of suffering Galveston broth
ers. The committee is making elab
crate arrangements and expects tt
make it one of the events of the sea
son. All Knights and their friend
who attend are assured of a goo
time.
Woodman Circle.
Mountain Grove, No. 43, w. o. W
met last evening in Modern Woodmel
hail, corner of Court and Secon
streets, with a good attendance. Al
unusually large class was introduce
into the mysteries of the craft. TIL
circle is surely 8. growing order. 1t i
the ladies' auxiliary to the Woodmel
of the World, and for the time it ha
been organized is doing exceedingly
well. With such women as Mrs. l. {
l(owery, MISS Minnie Anderson, Mrs
c. A. Burkland, and others fully a
competent, to take charge of the bus
ness affairs and offices of the order,
is sure of success. 1t furnishes SAT
and reliable insurance to its member
besides placing a monument at tn
grave of every deceased beneficiar
member. The next regular meetin
will be held at the Modern Woodmel
hall corner Court and Second streets
Wednesday evening, Oct. "a, at whic
time another large class will be init
laIed "A full attendance is desired
Any Woodman or woman desiring t
become a member of the circle wi
do we'll to send in their application
before the next meeting.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-10-18
DoLLIvER AT WILLIAMSBURG.
Had Rousing Meeting With Parade
Headed by Rough Riders and Band.

williamsburg, Oct. 1s.-(special.)-
Hon. j. P. Dolliver held rousing
meeting at this place yesterday after
noon. There was some misunder-
standing as to the time the meeting
would be held, some being under the
impression that it would be held in
the evening. Nevertheless the band
was gotten oit, as was company Of
rough riders, and a parade was held.
The opera house was filled with en-
thusiastic people who eagerly listened
to the eloquent speaker expound good
doctrine. Under the circumstances
lue meeting was one of the best that
has ever been held in this place.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-10-18
THE MARKETS.
Chicago Live Stock Markes

Chicago, Oct. 1s.-Catt1e-7,ooo;
Texans, 10 to Is higher, others
steady; beeves, 4.4O@5.S5; stockers
275@4.50; cows, 2.75@4.2O; Texans
3.35@4.10.
Hog-29,OOe; 10 lower; heavy,4.5O@
4.SO; light, 4.4O@4.S5; mixed, 4.5O@
485.
sheep-14,oOo, strong, s.5o@4.25;
lambs, 4.25@5.60.
Chicago Produce Market.
Chicago, Oct. 1s.-Wheat, Oct 1870
1875; Nov. 1875.
Corn, Oct. 39s4; Nov. 3711a.
Oats, Oct, 21ss; Nov. 21kt
Pork, Nov. $10.95; Jan. $11.20@
$11.22.
Lard, Oct. $e.s2; Jan. 1855.
Ribs, Oct. $3.50; Jan. $5.92.
Rye, 481s.
Barley, 39@5S.
Flax, $1.81.
Timothy, $4.25
Glover, $10.25.
Chicago Butter and Egg Market.
Chicago, Oct. 1s.-Butter-Firm, I'm
changed.
Eggs Steady, unchanged.
Chicago Poultry.
Chicago. Oct. 1S.-Poultry- Firm
unchanged. 81
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-10-18
PEORIA M,rke+

Peoria, Oct 1s.-corn-steady, No.
2, 39A.
Oats-steady, No. 2 white, 20.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-10-18
ST. Louis Market,

st. Louis, Oct. 1S.-Wheat, cash r.
@73A; Dec. 725s@72A.
Corn, cash SSh@3sh; Dec. 1870
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-10-18

New York Market.
New York, Oct. 18.-Wheat, Nov. -.
Corn, Dec. 417s-
Butter, strong, 1922.
Eggs, firm, 16@21.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-10-18
New York Marke

Oats, cash 22A; Dec. 22H@25.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-10-18

Read the Courier for news.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-21
TRIED TO ROB OHIO BANK.
WITH GUNS. AND OTHERS BLEW Up
VAULT WITH DYNAMITE.

Delaware Ohio Nov. 20.-A dozen professional
bank robbers made a desperate attempt to Sc
cure the contents of the money vault of Sperry
& Warnstaffs deposit bank at Ashley, ten miles
north Of here before daylight to-day. While
nine stood on guard holding the citizens at bay
with their guns three operated the dynamite
under the vault. The banks property is worth
$50 600 and there $4,000 in cash deposit
on hand. Four attempts were made to get at the
cash but the side door held TO it's combination,
while the guards outside were shooting at the
citizens who pressed closely in upon them.
Two merchants. first upon the scene. were
met by the robbers at the point of guns and
bade not TO move The robbers had stolen a
horse and spring wagon and black team and
surrey from farmers near by. The rigs were in
front of the bank ready for flight. The horse
ran away demolishing the vehicle. when the
men took across the country foot. The dam
age to the bank building, vault and other prop
erty is about one-half its value. The left
a Big Four freight train at Marengo at l
o'clock stole the horses and reached Ashley
shortly after o'clock in the morning. They
pried open the bank doors without being dis
covered but the first explosion OF dynamite
aroused the town. The robbers fired they
fled but no hurt. The men were
masked and have not been captured
New-York tribune., 1900-11-21
WOMAN DIES AT WEDDING.
BLOOD VESSEL BURSTS AS A RESULT OF
HER EXCITEMENT - BRIDAL PAIR
NOT AWARE OF FATALITY.

Mrs. Nellie Brotzman of No 4O6 First-ave
Brooklyn. lay dead In one OF the pews within
few feet of the altar of st. Augustine's Ro-
man Catholic Church. Sixth-aVe. ana Sterling
Place. Brooklyn yesterday afternoon. while her
cousin. Joseph S. Farmer. OF Jersey City, was
being united in marriage to Miss Margaret Mas
terson. of Nc 125 st. Johns Place. Brooklyn.
No knew OF the sudden death until after
the ceremony. The bridal pair went away on
their honeymoon unconscious of the fatality
which attended their wedding.
Mrs. Brotzman had had heart trouble for some
time. and had been advised by her friends not
to attend the wedding. She insisted, however
and when the wedding began she was seated in
the sixth pew from the brilliantly lighted altar
OF the church. The wedding was largely at
tended one There was the impresslveness usual
such occasions. Mrs. Brotzman complained
of feeling nervous and when the wedding march
from 'Lohengrin" was played she slipped down
in the pew unconscious
The attention OF every one was riveted on the
bridal party as 1t moved up the aisle. and only
those beside her noticed Mrs. BrOtzman's condi-
ton Thinking that she had only tainted, Mrs
Brotzman's father-in-law and another person
attempted to revive her by tanning her and
rubbing her hands.
ceremony and the bridal party left the church
DR. Henry Mclean. of No. 146 SiXth-ave., was
called in. He found that the woman was dead,
and that her death had been caused by the
bursting of blood vessel near the heart The
body was removed to undertaker's shop in
Flatbush-ave.
Mrs Brotzman. who forty years old.
leaves several children.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-21
SCHNITTBERGER TOOK HONEY.
ADMITS RECEIVING GAMBLING HOUSE CON
TRIBUTTONs-"I PASSED 1T ON
UP" HE SAYS.

The trial OF William Wessenberger. the pawn
broker at No. 52S Sixth-ave. who is under four in
dictments for receiving the proceeds of forty
burglaries from Harry Hess, valued at 5000 or
more. resumed in Part H. General Sessions.
Judge Newburger presiding yesterday morning.
Alfred F. O'Connor OF No. 156 West Ninety-sixth-
ST. identified stolen property found at Weissen-
bergers pawnshop
Police Captain schmttberger who made the ar
rest, was a witness.
Captain Schmttberger objected to answering,
some OF Mr. Ridgway's questions. and was told by
the Judge that he need not answer If the questions
tended to incrimnate degrade him.
Mr. Ridgway asked Captain SChmttberger to tell
about the $500 which had been paid to him by the
French Line. He admitted having received such
a sum. bur said 1t was unsolicited gift from an
agent OF that company. He said he had been In
dicted for receiving this money. but had been
prosecuted, Asked If he had known of gambling
houses before he had testified he said he had.
and had not given testimony until he had been In
dicted.
Did you get money from the gambling rooms?"
No. but others did"
please explain
"Well. the money given to me and passed
1t on up
Judge Newburger at this point broke in and re-
fused to allow such a line of questioning TO go on.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-21
NEW EAST RIVER FERRY.
SLIPS BUILDING AT FORTY-SECOND-S ST.
FOR A LINE TO BE OPENED IN MAY.

The work Of building ferry house and slips
at Forty -second-st. and the East River for the
East Forty -second-st and Broadway (Brooklyn)
route of the Brooklyn Ferry Company was be-
gun yesterday The new line will be opened on
May 1, 1901. This announcement was made last
night by John Englis general manager Of the
Brooklyn Ferry Company. The franchise to run
a line OF ferryboats from East Forty seconds
to Broadway. Brooklyn granted to the
company by a special legislative act and on
Monday the company received permission from
the Dock Board to build slips and a ferryhouse
at Forty -second-st. and the East River When
the line is opened In May next it will have two
sdewheel boats. Each boat will have an upper
and lower deck. and will have many improve
ments. They will cost 100000 each. One OF
them will be chrstened the Harry B. Hollins
and the other the John Englis. Mr.. Hoins is
the vice-president and Mr. Englis is the general
manager OF the company.
Mr.. Englis lives at No. 196 Clinton ave,
Brooklyn. In speaking about the new line last
night to Tribune reporter he said: The total
cost OF the line will be SsOO,OO0. When the line
is opened II viii be entirely clear OF debt The
expense OF building 1t is being paid OF the
earnings of the Brooklyn Ferry Company. The
capitalization OF the company not increased
The building OF the two ferryboats for the line
begun some time ago. and they are now
nearly completed. think the ferrybOats will
be better than any in here. They will
contain nearly all the improvements in ferry
boats. One OF the improvements will be rub
ber floors on the cabins. About two years ago
the company built a slip at Broadway
Brooklyn as It was expected that its lines OF
operation would he increased. This slip is used
by the Twenty -third-st. line. and 1t will also be
used by the new line, there Will he need OF
erecting an additional slip or another ferry
house at that point"
The stock of the company yesterday was ac-
tive and higher in the outside market on In
side buying. Joseph ]. O'Don ohue jrr is presi-
dent of the company.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-21
KEEPING THE CITY ACCOUNTS.
BE MADE AT MERCHANTS Asso-
CATION MEETING.

1t was announced yesterday that at the special
meeting OF the Merchants Association to be held
at .. n. tomorrow important revelations as to
alleged discrepancies in the accounts of one OF
the departments of the city government will be
made The investigation leading to the asserted
discovery of discrepancies. II was said. was made
Iy Frederick b. De Berard, who responsible
tSr the assertion that either the official reports OF
t1e citys business were incorrect a large sum
OF money had been unaccounted for.
tMr De Berard said that his report TO the Mer-
ehants Association would prove failure ON the
part OF the system OF public accounting TO show
ene disposition of public money amounting to sew
sIal millions OF dollars that the system afforded
40 protection against waste and corruption In the
apartments The Merchants Association, II Is ex-
yscted, VIII appoint committee 10 investigate the
eharges contained in report.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-21
CHAIRNAN MANLEY RESIGNS.
COMMITTEE AFTER TWENTY
YEARS SERVICE.

Augusta Me- Nov. 20.-Joseph Manley, for
sixteen years chairman of Executive Committee
OF the Maine Republican State Committee, to-
day sent his resignation as a member of the
State Committee to Byron Boyd. the secretary
to take effect in the new year. when the incom-
Ing committee is organized Mr.. Manley has
served continuously for twenty years on the
committee and for nineteen years a mem
Der Of the Executive Committee. In his letter he
says:
II the position is OF honor and RESPONSE
bilty, | have had my full share, I look back TO
the time when I became a member OF the Esxecu-
tive Committee when this State was in the hands
of the Fusionists. and the Republican party was
out of power. and to the series Of uninterrupted
victories that have since been won.
I retire with deepest feelings Of regret. 1 stand
ready in season and out OF season to serve under
that may occur The organization Of the part: party
ury, in full power and in splendid condition.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-21
ALLIES ADOPT STRONG MEASURES.
DOwAGER HAS WARNED VICEROYS TO
BE READY FOR WAR.

London, Nov. 21.-"At last says the Shanghai
correspondent of THE Morning POST telegraph
Ing yesterday. the allies in Peking have re-
solved upon stronger measures to bring matters
10 a crisis. They have asked the Viceroy Of
Nankin to state definitely his position toward
the Chinese Court and the question of forward
Ing supplies"
1T is credibly reported says the Shanghai
correspondent Of 1.-The Daily Telegraph" under
yesterdays date, that the Empress Dowager
has telegraphed a secret decree, warning all
Governors and Viceroys to prepare for fmme-
date against the allies everywhere
New-York tribune., 1900-11-21
RUuoRED CARNEGIE PLANT ON LAKE ERIE
BELIEF IN PITTsBURG THAT IT WILL NOT BB Es-
TABIISHED.


Pittsburg. Nov. 20 (SpeciaD--There has been
advance in the common stock of the Pittsburg.
Bessemer and Lake Erie RailrC ad. the Carnegie
road owing to rumor gaining credefice that the
Carnegie company is about to begin the erection of
a large tube mill. with the necessary blast fur
naces and rolling mills. COnneaut Harbor.
Lake Erie the northern terminus OF the Bessemer
road A we'll informed man friendly to Mr.. Car
negie stated this afternoon:
l do not believe that Mr.. Carnegie would make
so radical departure from his long established
policy of concentrating all his large works in and
about Pittsburg, that the management would be
at all times In close touch The Carnegtes sold
their Beaver Falls wire and nail mills several
years ago because of their distance from head
Quarters, and cannot conceive that Mr.. Carnegie
would ever consent to establish large manu-
featuring department OF his immense business 160
miles away from Pittsburg. Mr.. Carnegie has al
ways held that the Monongahela Valley was the
greatest location in the world for iron and steel
plants and his foresight has been borne out by
the great development made in that valley. Manu-
featuring sites IL is almost impossible to obtain
comparatively small tracts bringing $4,000 acre
New-York tribune., 1900-11-21
DRIVEP'S NECK IS BROKEN.
THROWN FROM HIS WAGON AND FOUND
DEAD BENEATH THE WHEELS,

wagon lying on its side which had con-
tanned delicatessen supplies, was found at
Broadway and James Lane last evening. Under
the wagon lay man. who was apparently the
driver and standing in the roadway was team
OF horses. which had broken away from the
vehicle. The man was unconscious. and died be-
fore an ambulance surgeon from Fordham Hos
pital could reach him.
The dead taken to the Fordham
Morgue On his person found $34 in bills
and two checks, one for $40 and one for SD
The wagon bore the name OF F. Ruedi. No. 1.469
Brook-ave Mr.. Ruedi later identified the dead
man as his driver Henry KOrner, twenty-One
years old OF No. 6IS East One-hundred- and
sixtv-eiehth-st 1t is believed that Korner drove
TOO near the ditch and thrown from the
wagon The man died from a broken neck
New-York tribune., 1900-11-21
RESULT OF MR.. CALLAWAY'S INSPECTION
PINDS AN ABANDONED BABY.

Frank Evers. of No 200 Flushing ave- Long ISL
and City. while walking in Vernon-ave. early yes
terday morning heard the cries of an Infant. and
near the centre of a large vacant lot found girl
Daoy; 1t was turned over to the city nurse in
Brooklyn. 1t is about a week old.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-21
JOHN P. o.poNNELL SAYS:

lalking OF the railroads in all parts of the
rio rrSrio Great Britain not excepted, the New York
Es.uai is the best signaIled. and consequently the
projected, line in the world. Extract from
ssoofess delivered by Mr. John p ODonnell mem
~ OF the American Society of Civil Enxdneers.-
New-York tribune., 1900-11-21
THE TRAIN FOR PITTsBURG

The Pittsburg Limited via Baltimore and Ohio
railroad. Leave New York. South Ferry 6:55 p. m.
Liberty st. p. M, arrive Pittsburg $50 a
First class fare, 50: second class. $3.50. on this
New-York tribune., 1900-11-21

The Royal Limited. via Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Tor Philadelphia Baltimore and Washina-
ton. commencing November 25, will leave New-York
south Ferry. at 3;SS p m Liberty ST.. 3:4O D. m
Elegant dcy coaches. with no extra fare, in addI-
ton to tas splendid Pullman equipment or psrIoA
Obss<r.tisn and Dining Cars.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1900-11-21
A RATTLE IN AFRICA.

RUMOR OF A BATTLE IN AFRICA.
London, Nov. 2O.-There is a vague rumor in
the service clubs this evening that battle is
IN progress between the Boer forces under Cen
eraI De Wet and the British troops in South
Africa
New-York tribune., 1900-11-21
ORDER EVANS ALE OR STOUT
when you want ideal brewing and bottling-Advt.

Hold bottle OF Ballantines India Pale Ale to the
Adv<
New-York tribune., 1900-11-21

EVANS ALE AND STOUT
the delight OF ale drinkers for ia years.-Advt