davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-29
Fine Pan-American Souvenir Coffee
 Spoon.

This is a very fine quality souvenir spoon -four inches longl made especially Southern Ky. by the Oneida Community at their factory. Niagara Falls, N. Y. It Is strictly first grade and fully guar makes a lasting and beautiful aouvenir. The face of handle contains cut of Buff falo head and view of Niagara Falls, the back. cut of one of the Exposition build ings and year date. 1..> A
 TO obtain spoon send twenty (20l cents in coin to Oneida Community, Niagara Falls. N Y. and in your letter give your name, street and number city and State, plainly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-29
Hand of the Apostle James.

When the Cathedral at Westminster is removed to it from the little church of St. Peter, Marlow, Bucds This relic is supposed to be the hand of St. James. the caSLet It was, according to tradition, hTonght to England from Germany in 1133 bv tbe Empress Matilda, as . present for her father. Henry I: who greatly valued it ana the Benedictine abbey of Reading ISoS founded to provide for it a fitting shrine There it remained until the Re formation. and it subsequently, passed to pr. Blenkinsop, who died in l7s2. Then 1t was nIaced in the museum at Reading, and eventually came into the possession o? Mir. Scott-Murray.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-29

completed and great many others are in course of erection, and everything will be in readiness for the opening day.
 The Exposition will be particularly heIpful to those States which may be re- gsrded as tributary to Charleston-ten in nI,mber-and the West Indian islands.
 The year mineral products of these States are more than $lOO,OOO,OOO; farm produce. S575. .OOO 0OO. and manufactured products, S1. .O0O. 900 900. and they have just begun to develop their resources
 Besides all that, Charleston is parttc- ularly interesting city to visit and lies
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-29

near some of the finest country on the continent. It has been pleasant in dog day heat to seek the cool lake breezes at Buffalo and to see the wonders of Ma gara by the way. It will be no less pleasant in the bleak winter time to seek the balmy airs of the Carolina coast and to behold by the way the glories Of the "Land of the Sky"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-29

his uniforms.s On one of his latest crea- tions the black imperial eagle. on a gold ground. dtsplays a red beak and claws to match. Around the bird Is twined the blue ribbon of the garter. with 'Honi sol qui nal y pense" in gold letters: sur rounding that Is the variegated chain of the black eagle, and above the whole the crown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-29
SANITARY REPORT.
Record of Deaths and Births for the
 Past Week.

Record of Deaths and Births for the
 Past Week. Deaths reported to the Sanitary De- pertinent during week ending September september 2s. Fine warmack. no certi- fcate
 September 18th. child of P. B. Brown. age 5 years, congestion of brain. September 18th, Marshall B. Jones, age 31 years, consumption.
 September 26th, infant of I. S. Sheppard, age 2 months, bowel trouble. September 27th, Joseph Gentle, age 70 years dropsy, heart disease. September 27th. Martha L. Graves, no
 Negroes. September 22nd. child of Sam McRey- holds. age years. blood poison. September 23rd. infant of Charles Hall. aged 2 1-2 months, unknown. September 23rd, Infant of Walter Brown age 1 day, premature. September 18th, child of Hugh Craw- ford, age years. inflammation of bow els. days; unknown.
 September 26th. Virginia Pitts, age IS years, heart disease.
 September 27th. Josephine Fielder. age 32 years. heart failure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-29
WhitAs.

Births for the week were as follows: To Oliver and Mrs. Ruth Watson, girl.
 To MT. and Mrs. F.. E. Gilmore, boy. To MT. and Mrs w. E. Pitts. a boy. To Mir. and Mrs. Wm. E. Murphy, boy.
 TO MT. and Mrs Owen O. Nelson. girl To MT. and Mrs. H. s. Abercrombie' boy.
 10 MT. and Mrs. Chas. Brophy girl To Mir. and Mrs. J. Swarington, boy.
 Negroes. To Rosa and Robert Cannon, a boy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-29
Colored Dress Goods.

4o-nch Granite Cloth in colorings 50 cts. yard 4o-nch Venetian in 16 colorings 50 cts. yard. 4o-nch Meirose in IF coorngs 50 cts. yard. 4o-nch Poplin in colorings 50 cts yard. 4o-inch Cheyiot in 14 colorings 45 cts yard 4z-inch Prunela in different colorings 50 cts yard 48-inch Rrunella in colorings $I.Oo yard. sz-inch Ladies' Cloth in IS colorings 75 cts yard s2-inch Broadcloth in IS colorings So cts yard. s2-inch BrOadcloth in colorings $I.oo yard. sz-inch Broadcloth in IF colorings SIPS yard. 5a-inch BroadclOth in IF colorings $I.5o ayard. Presteys unshrinkable water proof CraVenerte
 $I.oo and $T75. s4-inch wool Skirtings 50 cts a,yard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-29
Boilers Explode

Many people are both killed and in- tured every year by boiler explosions. An Advertiser Accident Policy covers such cases and are good for S1 ,0OO in case of death or $5.00 per week for injury. Prac- fIca IIy free. adV-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-29
Infants Cloaks.

White Ernbtoided Cloaks from ST to $6. 50. Infants Silk Embroidered Baby Caps 2S cts to $7.5o Children's Sweaters, the new fad $I.7S. Children's Zephyr Sacks from 50 cts to $I.5O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-29
n Dress Silks.

Colored Taffeta Silk fast edges 50 cts asyard
 Coored Taffeta 75 cts worth 90 cts: ,..4
 Colored Peau de Soie in shades $I.oo yard.
 Colored Poplins ST yard. .,.'' ... ."
 Colofed Crepe de Chene ST yard.
 Colored Peau de Levant $I yard.
 Fancy Silks for, waists ST yard
 Fancy Silkssfor waists 75 cts yard Black Peau de SOe 75 cts yard. Black Peau de Soie S5 cts yard. Black Peau de Soie a5 inches ST yard. Black Peau de SOie as inches $I.25 yard Black Satin de Lyon SS cts yard. Black Satin de Lyon 25 inches $I a:yard. Black satin de Lyon z5 inches $I2S yard. : Black Satin d. Lyon 8; cts yard. : Black Satin de Lyon $I yard. Black Satin de Lyon SIPS yard. Black Satin de Lyon ST 50 yard. Black Silk Taffeta 50 cts yard. : Black Silk Taeta guaranteed 05 cts yard. Black Taffeta guaranteed 7S cts yard. : Black silk wide guaranteed Taffeta So cts yard. : Black silk wide guaranteed Tafeta $I yaad.
 Black silk 36 inches wide guaranteed Taffeta $T 25 : Black silk guaranteed Tafeta $I.5o yard. : Black silk guaranteed Taffeta $I.75 yard. : Drapery Net for Evening Wear. so-inch Point D Esprit in all evening coorings 65 . cts yard. ..... 7 ,oeinch solid colored Novelty Nets $I yard = Rress Trimmings in the Escurial Sands, = Embroidery Bands, fancy Dress Braids. Ven- = ice Bands. Applique Bands, fancy Venice All- = over, MousseHn AlloVer ana all the lateSt Nhlcs = of fashionable European and home markets. 7 27-inch French Flannel in IS plain colorings 50 = cts yard. The new Persian Flannels 75 cts yard. silk striped Waist Cloth 6o cts yard. 9aiach Black Velveteen for skirts and waists 50 2 cts a yard. asjnch black'Velyeteen 75 cts ayard. = 95-inch black Vevetcen ST yard. : Extra heavy Silk VelVets much used for skirts : and suits and in different colorings worth $1
 yard at sO cts yard. : ,,.inch solid colored Corduroy S5 cts yard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-29
School Shoes This
 Season

Not only because last years purchases W ere, but because we have a line this year-thanks to progress in the shoemak- ing world-that is just a little bit better than those were last year. In making this years pur- oh ase we were ex- tremeIy careful to select not only the best of ma terial made up on the most comfortable shaped lasts, but to get them stylishly made as well. The result is we have a line of School Shoes that will appeal to those mothers who want their child the best dressed, and remember, too, their prices are the loWeS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-29

Hoax-rhey had twins at Wigwag's hous9 last night. Joax-liad a dace Of time suppose
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-29
z M1Dw1NrER EXPOSITION.
c,.r,.ston a Particularly Interest 0H"f ing City to Visit.

seEsat2a sI,l H5l7 5l T.5..'l2a [. samlEa9ly suited to nma,l;sI climate and semi-trop- count of It's seitT1Sb, Tbe site which has been iSs esd.:n s a s 4@T @ @rs6 If thf snt slt
 or a plot coveIlne on the Ashley River
 age of 2OOo L5eS 1bsr of buildings have been
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-29
NOTICE.

Our dining room will be open Mon day, Sept. 3Oth.
 Bastiani q Cassimus, St. 10 Dexter Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-29
Kaiser's New Notepaper.

It Is said that the Kaiser chances his note paper almost as often as ne oosS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-29
Kid Gloves.

In this department have obtained the agency for the Systeme Jay Glove which in every respect comes up to the greatest kid glove achievement of this century, on account of Improvements in cut and quality of material Every pair warranted in black and colors, in dressed and Suedes. Clar- issa Kid Gloves 85 cts Excelsior Kid Gloves ST pair. Beatrice Kid Gloves ST. New Hosiery for Ladies', for Misses, for Children, in solid and fancy from the cheapest to the high- est from cts a pair to $I pair. Beaded Purses. the new fad for Ladies' ornamen- tations, from 75 cts to $7.75 each. Underwear for Ladies, for Misses, for Boys, for Girls and Infants. Prices IS, 25, B, 50, z5 cts, ST, $I.25 Bnd $I.5o. Table Linens special inducements. 7z-inch bleached Linen Damask 50 cts a yard. 100 dozen Napkins worth ST at 7S cts a dozen. Lace Curtains in the basement. new depart ment and very strong one; everything within the reach of curtains in this house. Here are some prices of Lace Curtains on exhibit Monday and the rest of the week and lower prices than can be had elsewhere. Nottingham Curtains at the following prices: go. 65, z5, 90 cts, ST, $I.5O, $L75, $7, $7.5O, s. $4 and $S.
 RuffIed Curtains ST to $3.SO. Irish Point Lace Curtains from $4. so to $IO pair We have over 200 styles of Lace Curtains to select from.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-29

Priestley's Black Wool Dress Goods are well represented in this stock, and together with other high grade goods there is most excellent selection. Priestleys 44-neh Black Melrose $I.0o yard. Priestleys 44-inch Black Armdre $I.25 yard. Priestleys 44-inch Black Cravenette $I B yard. Priestleys 44-iuch Black Basketweave $I.25 yard. Priestleys 44-inch Black Lizard SI.35 yard. 4oinch all wool Black Cheviot 50 cts. yard 4o-inch all weol Black Cheviot 75 cts. ayard. sz-inch all wool Black Cheviot SS cts. yard. s4-inch all wool Black Cheviot SI.o0 yard. s4-inch all wool Black Cheviot SIPS ayard. 4a-inch Black Venetian 50 cts. yard:
 4o-inch all wool Black Venetian S5 cts. yard so-inch all wool Black Venetian $I. % yard. 5o-inch all wool Black Venetian 3I.75 yard. sz-inch all wool Black Zibeline 85 cts. yard. <. s2-inch all wool Examine 6S cts. yard. ".
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-29
Ladies' Tailor Suits.

In this department we carry the largest assortment in the city. We show more styles than is shown anywhere, with prices below the lowest Weshow Tailor Suits in every imaginable style of making. EtOn Jackets, double breasted effect, straight front effect single breasted effect, blouse effect and the Norfolk effect. Prices $7. 50, $IO, $II.5O. $I7.5o, SIS, SIS, $2o, $27.5O, $75, $2O and $35. Our stock of Walking Skirts requires every pur- chasers attention. Here prices of all wool Unlined Skirts s. 50, $4.5o, $5, $5.75, $6.So.
 Silk Skirts.
 matched anywhere in the U. S., another at $6. SO and up to $2o.
 large assortment of ChiIdren's light weight Jackets from O5 cts to $4.SO each. A large assortment of Children's and Misses heavy weight Jackets from $I.7S to $6.5O.
 Ladies' NeCkWear. The new fad Mousselin Neck Ruffs ST to IS. Soft Moussein front pieces from so cts to SI.5O. Fur Neck Pieces This promises to be the largest season for Fur Neck Pieces in the history of styles Fur Neck Pieces $I, $I.5O, $z $3, $4, $5 up $I5 Fur Neck Pieces with Huff to match from S3.5O to $25 set. Silk Shirt Waists in endless varieties, from $3 50 to $S.5O Special handsome assortment at $s.75. Flannel Waists in large varieties. We sell Cheaper than any other House in the Southern States and at Cash Prices Only. AlII IlllllllIllIlIIIlIIllN
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-07-30
Packwood.

Packwood, July 30.-A fine boy was
born July II, to Mr.. and Mrs. Nate
Thomas.
Mrs Quick, wife of our liveryman
was Frustrated by the heat last Mon
day. She is getting over it nicely.
Dick HI. Wilson, of Hedrick, and
Miss Fannie Petty, of this place, were
married July 81, at the brides fathers
Misses Anita and Margery Marsh
of Highland Center, are visiting their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. Marsh
of this city.
The Ladies' Aid society of the M. 81
church had very successful ice
cream festival in Eicher's hall Satur.
day night.
The Methodist parsonage had been
newly painted outside, which is a de.
cided Improvement.
Chas. Buchanan's dray team ran off
the other day, causing considerable ex.
element Happily no harm was done.
William Snider, of Brookville, father
of our townsman, John d. Snider is Sc.
riously ILL.,
Riley McVey, who has been in poor
health some time, is very ill at pres.
ent.
A number of our ladies took advan.
tage OF one of those delciously 1Os in
the shade days last week to do a lit.
tie picnicking on Skunk river. They
all had delightful time on the banks
of the beautiful Skunk.
Robert Turnbull. after few weeks
visit with his children, has returned t.
his home in Tennessee.
Bert Bortoff is home from Montana
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-07-30

TO Smoky Hollow after week in Ay
cry and perhaps will stay there two
weeks.
Miss Ethelyn Crabill was in Hook
ing last Thursday looking after hel
music class.
The focahontas are going to give
an Ice cream social the 10th. Every
body attend. Benefit of the order
MISS Vira Crabill is on the sick list
Rev. Petit and family, of Ottumwa
were moving back to Avery where
tney will make their future home.
Mrs. Jas. Cottrell spent Sunday
with her daughter, Mrs. F. e. Crabill.
george Sillet was passenger for
OttumwaWednesday.
Miss Anna Bilterman has returned
nome after attending school at Shen.
andoah
Frank West was guest at the Bill.
terman home last Sunday.
"A crowd of Avery people went to a
picnic last Sunday near Eddyville
Ihose that composed the party were
MISSES Anna Panquist. Mary Johnson,
Ellie Amos, Edith Evans, Ida Ander-
son, Messrs Will Evans, Samuel An.
derson, T. J. Talboy, Albert Grant and
Cal Guthrie. All report warm time.
Miss May Bridges was an Abba Wis.
itor last week.
Miss lla Pierson is visiting with rel
atives near Miller Ridge.
Mrs. Milton Bridges returned home
Monday after visiting relatives at Chill
licothe.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-07-30

Joe Hunnell, Frank Jaques and Lou
Huffstutter were Rock Island visitors
Sunday.
Several Eldon people left this morn
ing for Ottumwa to attend the county
normal. Among those who went were
Missse Bessie Enyart, Bessie Walker,
Grace Griffiths, Nettie Russell, Ruth
Roberts and Maude Moore.
Lex Therm and Henry Strickling of
Keosauqua, were Eldon visitors over
Sunday.
A crowd of young people enjoyed a
picnic at Camp Mckinley yesterday.
Miss Grace O'Connell, who has been
going to school at Des Moines return
ed home yesterday.
Mrs. William Simmons and son are
visiting friends at Oskaloosa.
Robt. Patterson was an Ottumwa
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Elder is visiting with friends
a. Mill Grove.
Supt. r. B. Cook was in Eldon on
business yesterday.
Mrs. Sampson is visiting relatives at
Drakesville.
Hubert Knowles spent Sunday with
relatives at Fairfield.
Frank Moore and wife spent Sunday
with relatives at Mt. Zion.
Love Cross is visiting with his broth
e. Harry, at Knoxville.
Earl Bush, who has been visiting his
brother at this place, returned home
to Knoxville this morning.
j. N. Berth, who has taken a posi-
ton as transfer man the freight house,
moved his family here from Muscatine
SATURDAY.,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-07-30
Bethel.

Bethel, July 30-James Chisman
and Otto Pierson, two popular young
men of this place. left last Monday fol
Minnesota to work in the wheat fields
Mrs. S. X. Chisman is visiting rela
tives near Abba this week.
Charles Springer and Erny Mozart
ney were in Ottumwa Thursday on
business.
Miss Bertha Morley is visiting with
Miss Ina Chisman this week.
Miss Fife and Jellie Chisman visit
ed Miss Eva Caldwell Thursday.
Archie Sinclair and family from
Miller Ridge, visited at John Spears
Sunday.
Frank Springer and Will Chismar
attended the show at Hynes Friday ev
ening
Miss Minnie Chedister, of Abba, is
visiting her parents this week.
Ina and Retta Chisman went to All
bia Thursday on a shopping expedi
ton.
1t looks now as if the Bethel church
which was burned July S. would moi
be rebuilt as the membership here is
so small now that they are not able tc
rebuild it.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-07-30
'quisition on the market, although

acquisition on the market, although
late.
The oldest citizens fail to remember
when there has been year of SO
long continued drouth and such con,
tinued hot winds and intense heat. The
year 1901 will be long remembered, but
row the copious rains are falling, the
atmosphere is cooling.
The Monroe county normal COM
mences today. The teachers in this
part of the county are packing their
books and getting ready to go, so they
will be better able to instruct young
America in the science of education
and to become good and useful citi-
ems.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-07-30

en- at the home of A. ]. Conleys last
Saturday evening in honor of their
son Glen, who has juts returned from
the Philippines.
James ziegler, who started to Okla
home some time ago with wagon and
mules, fell in company with some oth-
er movers and after crossing the Ok
lahoma line one of their horses got
away while in camp and James got on
one of his mules to help catch it and
the mule threw him and broke his
arm. He then sold his outfit, took the
train, went to Ell Reno, registered and
returned home Friday. He is getting
along as we'll as, could be expected I'M
der the circumstances.
Mrs. Burg Hoover is on the sick list.
A. e. Paris, our postmaster, is very
sick with lung trouble.
There was a surprise birthday din
nor on Harl Lippert July 5. Quite a
large number of friends and relatives
came with well filled baskets and at 10
O'Clock a most sumptuous dinner was
served.
Rev. G. w. holland and wife Of
Bloomfield visited at the home of
their brother, Frank holland, last We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Willer West and Miss Caroline
August visited at the Hoover home last
Tuesday
VIM. Reynolds and Miss Agnes Nc
Ccnnell were callers at the e. Hoover
home last Sunday.
George Stevens of Coatsville visited
relatives in this locality last week.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-07-30
frederick.

Frederic, July 30.-Two of the Rob
lnson brothers went to Lisbon, NORTH
Dakota, last week to help harvest
where they own section of land an6
| have in between four and five hundred
acres of wheat and about 100 acres OF
lax Three of the boys are there
They will run binder and header
They report their wheat crop as being
ripe and ready to cut and being very
heavy.
Misses Samantha and Bertha Ed
gington, sisters, are visiting at theil
parental home in Frederic.
Last Wednesday lightning struck a
haystack on the farm of Marion Moss
LESS, ten ton of hay.
Last Wednesday the three-months
old babe of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Walk.
e" Was laid to rest in the Corners Gem.
etery. Rev. Berkman conducted the
funeral services.
Clyde and Andice Stevenson. near
Blckston visited at the parental home
Sunday
Adrian Tatman of Derby visited at
the parental home Sunday.
On last Tuesday evening there was
an Ice cream social given at the home
OF Charles Berrys in honor their son
Carl, who went to North Dakota next
day to work in the. harvest fields.
There was good crowd present, in
Guiding Miss Essa Reeves, with the
string band of Frederic which dis
ccursed beautiful music Altogether
there was a jolly good time.
Rain fell nearly all night Sunday
night and still continued this forenoon.
The ground is becoming quite well
soaked and vegetation is beginning to
survive. All farmers and gardeners
ought to plant early varieties of vege-
tables. II the fall should continue
late there is yet many varieties which
would mature and become a valuable
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-07-30
Eldon.

Eldon, July 29.-This morning en-
CINE No. 34S, which was standing in
the round house with steam up started
of it's own accord and before it be
stopped it backed into the turntable
pit delaying traffice for several hours
as no locomotive could be taken from
tina hausa Until it MAS removed
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-07-30

Mrs. w. P. BEEN, her sister-in-law,
planned and very successfully carried
out little surprise party in honor OF
the day. The three families met at
the home of Mrs. Erie Lewis and
marched in on Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis,
carrying well filled baskets and light
hearts. To say that she was surpris-
ed puts it but mildly but her surprise
to the spirit of the occasion and enjoy
the day to the fullest extent. The
girls proceeded to take the house into
their own hands and bounteous din
ner and supper were served. When
the day was done they presented her
with handsome ebony mirror and a
hand decorated picture frame as souv-
en1rs of the occasion.
Miss Nettie Poucher, who has been
running a millinery store at Lucas,
has closed out her business there and
moved back to Charlton. She expects
to go to Lucas again next season. In
the meantime she will be employed by
Sherman Bros. of this place.
Mrs. M. M Hatcher has departed for
an extended pleasure trip to Niagara
Falls and the Buffalo exposition.
The Ladies Missionary society of
the U.P.church of this placehe very
interesting and profitable meeting at
the church Saturday afternoon. Be-
sides the regular business meeting
there was a most enjoyable program
consisting of music, recitations and
paper, all Of which were well written
and delivered and the ladies We're we'll
pleased with the attendance and inter-
est manifested.
Mrs. CASTOR and sister, Mrs. Bash
aW, of Centerville, are spending few
days visiting Mrs. Gaston's daughter,
Mrs. Hattie Long, of Pleasant town
ship, near Belinda.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-07-30
Bunch.

Bunch, July 3O.-Died, in this city,
July 1S, 1901, Moses Hoover. The in.
tarment was made in the Taylor Gene
terry.
James, Frank and George Hopkins
and Clarence Robb started for North
Dakota, July 10.
j. P. Brown, R. T. Mcdonald Eliza
Boover and Jerry Hoover went to Ok
lahoma July IS.
There was an ice cream social civ
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-07-30
IOWA FARMS.

the history of Iowa, it is apparently having
but little effect upon the sale of farms. The
general reputation of the state for being the
the i'll effect of single bad year. More farms
selling now all over the state than is usual so
early in the season.
We have recently listed fine selection of
farms, not only in Wapello county but in al.
most every Iowa county to the west aud north
of us, and are unusually we'll prepared to give
our customers wide range to choose from.
and the better choice You will get. Write for
list, call and see
MORRIS WILLIAMS.
Phone 444. Baker Building, ottumwa.