davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1904-06-30
At bUCKL|N
NEXT YEAR.
Sunday School Convention
Closed Yesterday.
AN INTERESTING MEETING.
LARGE Number Of Earnest Wor.
kers Of Ford County Were
in Attendance.

county held their annual convention here
In the Methodist church on Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week.
The different meetings were full OF
interest aud the reports showed that the
work has been carried on earnestly in
the county during the past year. The
new president elected for The coming
year is Mr.. Peacock Of Bucklln, secre.
tary F. H. Prather, executive committee
Messrs Guthrie, Worker and Patterson.
The next annual meeting will be held
in Bncklln,
A few who were on the program were
unable to appear bSl their places were
supplied with other interesting numbers.
Rev, Barton was called away bYa fune.
raj the first afternoon. The hour for spe'
cAl primary work was conducted by
Miss Pine on Wednesday morning and
one or two other changes were made In
the program as arranged,
The first evening meeting was made
very interesting by Mr.. J. H. Engle Of
Abilene, who told Of bis vlsi. 10 Jerilsa-
lem. The second evening was devoted
to a lecture by Mr.. Hanna, of Sterling
on 1.-THE Living Book" Following is The
program ms arranged:
TUESDAY.
lO:00-Devotlonal Service.
llOO-Address by q, D. Wood, Why |
am 10 Sunday School work.
Discussion by all present.
Announcement Of committees.
Reception and assignment Of delegates
AFTERNOON
80 Meeting of Committees.
2:00-DevOtional service.
2:l5-Securing Spiritual Results, W. b.
Barton and W. H. Patterson,
2.45-Ihe Moral Influence of Sunday
School, j.. D. Andrews.
800 -Rsports from Dist. Presidents.
9;l5-Address by @. A. Smith, Supt.
City Schools
3:4O-Address by F. c. Woodbury..
4:00-Business session.
EVENING.
Praise service.
Addresses.
WEDNESDAY.
9:0O-Tlnal meeting Of committees.
9.20-DeyOtiOnal service.
9:4O-Primary Supt. Stella Incl, Houl
for Special Primary Work.
lO'3O-Report of committeesand election
! of officers.
) II Address by j. B. Miller, Pres. Of
Edwards County Association.
AFTERNOON.
2:0O-Song service.
2;l5-The Teachers Preparation, J. N
Perry.
23O-Tho Teachers Work outside Of th'
Glass Room by Rev. EIkin,
2;45-The Teacher asa Model by Bod
well.
3:OO-Ihe Bible in ). 5. by G. N. Ride
1t nour.
s 3:l5-Normal Work and Lessons by
u H. Englc.
+ 4:CO-Report from State Convention.
Il EVENING.
W Praise service.
e Addresses by Revs. Engle, Wood
k, Thompson, McGill.
The Globe-republican., 1904-06-30
A. O. u, W. Attention.

A. o. U. W. Attention.
At the regular meeting Monday, July
4th, the officers of Protection lodge III
will he installed. A full attendance Is de.
sired, F. A. HoBBLE, Recorder.
The Globe-republican., 1904-06-30
Summer School.

VIII open Monday, June 9Th, at the
Third Ward school house for term OF
4 weeks. Hours from 5 to II a. M.
Tuition Sl.50. ."..
The Globe-republican., 1904-06-30
Hav and Straw Wanted,

Hay and Straw Wanted,
Bids for ten tons Of hay and ten tons Of
straw delivered In city park during the
reunion, will be received by J. A. AR
MnNT, Secretary. At
The Globe-republican., 1904-06-30
Notice..

Notice.
The oil wagon will not make Its delv'
cry route OH the day Of July 4.
Il. E. FRENCH.
The Globe-republican., 1904-06-30
Shooters Attention.

OTTUVICTo NI0OF't'0''
The shoot at the park on July 4 will
begin promptly at $3.50 O'Clock in The
morning. All who wish to take part
should be on hand before that time.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-05-06
Parker Is for Parker.


Special TO Daily Leader
Quanah Parker the noted Conan.
che chief, says the rest OF the world
need no longer be in doubt as to his
politics He is a Democrat and ex-
poets TO support. with ell the members
Of his tribe, his namesake and klns
man. Judge Alton b. Parker. OF New
York.
Me heap Democrat" said the old
chief today big Judge. he my man.
named tor me- he my nephew. MY
Indians all Democrats, all for Parker
It is said that when It was told
Quanah that the presidential possi-
blllty had the same name as the chief
he was much pleased and instantly
stated his political position.-I.awton
Democrat.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-05-06
a GRAND LoDas Of pyrAlANs.
The knights Of Indian Territory Hold
. an Annual Meeting In Durant.

Special to Daily Leader.
Durart, !. T.. May 6.-The grand
lodge. knights OF Pythias. Of indian
territory. mot here this afternoon
Mayor w. L. Bonner made the ad-
dress OF welcome. which was respond
ed to by d. II. Limbaugh. OF Atoka,
the grand prelate.
Action IVES taken looking to the
establishment Of a Pythian home
fund In Indian territory. The grand
lodge rank was conferred upon forty
past chancellors. There were 1853
knights. fifty lodge representatives
and seventeen grand officers in at
tendance Grand officers We're elect
ed for the ensuing year as follows:
w W Murray Poteau. grand chan
cellor; d. II. Limbaugh. Atoka. Grand
vice chancellor; p. T. Long. Duncan.
grand prelate; Jerry McKenna. Po-
teau grand master exGpequer y
Sanders. webbers Falls, grand keep
er records and seals. w. W. Ross.
Tahleqush. grand master alarms; w
Al. Baughman, Ron. grand inner
guard; A. C. Haden. Durant. grand
onter guard. Mpskogee was selected
as lhe place for the next annual meet
ing. over Ardmore and Olmulgee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-05-06

tract for building the new court house
has been awarded to Kahoe & Strain.
contractors OF Norman. and work Will
begin on the new building in few
weeks. The old Blake property and
several other buildings on the new
site are being moved away and the
grounds cleaned, preparatory for ex-
cayations.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-05-06

Terrible plaques those itching, pest
ering diseases OF the skin. Put an end
to misery. Doan's Ointment cures. At
any drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-05-06

Hugh Mccain johnson. Chandler.
okla.
Isaac Madding King. Ada, l. T.
Bernard Kaufman, Guthrie, Okla.
Albert Ellsworth KitcheL Shawnee.
Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-05-06
Reunion
OF Scottish Rite Ma
sons This Month
in Guthrie

AS the time for the next semi-annu-
al Scottish Rite reunion, to be held in
Guthrie. May 19. 20 and q, comes
nearer the interest in the event CON
tinues to increase. AT least eight
hundred Masons from all over Okla
homa and the Indian territory will be
In Guthrie. Practically ali of the ar
rangements aste been perfected for
the occasion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-05-06

All first class grocers sell Simon
Pure Baking Powder-it Is pure and
the best Call for H.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-05-06

Scotch Nerve and Brain Pn,A II
you are nervous ana slsepless. set :
free sample at r. B Lille & Co.'S.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-05-06
compIete cIass of 1ss.


The names Of the members of the
class and their addresses. taken from
the records Of Secretary Cunningham,
follows;
Henry Aronsetin. Shawnee. Okla.
Francis Allen Ashton, Chandler. Ok.
Joseph Ledlie Adams, wynnewood,
Il. T.
John Henry Aydelott, Shawnee, OK.
Carl Ferdinand Blackert, Geary. Ok.
John Mcconnell Blood. Blackwell,
okla.
Charles Judlsins Bocner, Shawnee,
Okla.
John Wiley Barefoot. wynnewood,
r. T.
Earl Aaron Butt, Wynnewood, |. T.
James Thomas BIanton. Pauls Val
ley. l. T.
Thomas Joseph Ballew. Geary, Ok.
Phillip Brown. Eufaula, l. I.
Allen Augustus Bobbett, Ada, I. r.
Bates Boliver Burnett, Sapulpa, /. T.
Hezeldah Carpenter Burdick, Rip
ley, okla.
John Joeiseid Bernard, Blackwell,
Okla
Benjamin Franklin Burrell, oklaho-
ma City, Okla.
Willard Ransom BIeakmore, Ard
more. I. T.
William Sherman Bradley, Marshall
Okla
William Leonard Bowman, Enid, Ok.
Frank Mccollum Butcher, Black
well. Okla
Joseph Andrew Camps, Paoli, l. T.
John Franklin Cockren, Calumet
Okla.
Walter Colbert. Ardmore. /. T.
Iran Grim Conkling, Enid. Okla.
Charles MeGregor Campbell, Ard
more. /. T.
Alonzo Byron Carroll, ShaWpse Ok
Henry Manson Carr, Pauls Valley
II.
lin Harp Cunningham. weleetka.
1T.
Alexander S. CLANCY. Oklahoma
City, okla.
Loms II. Deal Purcell, T. T.
William Henry Dill. Okemah. l. T.
Robert f. burning. FL Reno. Okla.
Frederick Myron Deselms. Marshall,
Okla.
Harry Lewis Diffenbaugh, Perkins
Okla
John William Dean. Geary, Okla.
Ray Clyde Eyerets, weatherford,
Okla.
Edmond A. Edmondson. Jr,. Holden
vile. I. T.
Kiean Ltndwood Eagen. Guthrie. OK
Richard Howe Ewing. Oklahoma
City. Okla.
sydnor Hntt Lester Shawnee. Okla.
John Carry Lewis. Walker. I. T.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-05-06

-tAAfN ~ hAnAAA sAtNAAAAsAAAf A1AAOAAf Afhs
Will Isaac Mccall Weatherfor6. Ok
John Olin Mattison, Oklahoma, Ok.
Charles Davis MadGox. Oklahoma.
okla
Joseph F. Myers, Pauls Valley. Okla.
Aaron Mcbride, Watonga. okla.
Robert Raymond Nelson, Pauls VAL
ley. l. T.
Thomas Jefferson Nance, Clinton.
Okla
Nelson Henry Norman. wynnewood.
l. T.
Alya Joseph Niles, Blackwell. Okla.
Henry Algermon OConnQr. Ponca
City Okla
Chauncey Owen. Tulsa. l. T.
Philip Ernest OFT, Tulsa. /. T.
Charles collett Pottenger, Shaw
nee. Okla.
Lewis Ross Pattison, Pawhuska, Ok
Albert Marvin Penn, Ripley Okla,
Samuel Brown Penn, Shawnee, Ok.
William Peckumn Enid, Okla.
Horace L. Page. Vinco, Okla.
Jacob Frederick Ringwald. Perkins
Okla.
Frank Harvey Robertson, Blackwell,
okla.
Claude pevere Rorer, Shawnee. Ok
Samuel Richards, Byars, |. T.
Clate Cassius Rambo, Bixby. l. T.
Edward William Roberts, Ardmore.
H. T.
Thomas Ridgeway Reid. Ell Reno.
okla.
Henry Hallam Rondean. Oklahoma.
Okla.
Albert Rennie. Pauls Valley. l. T.
Perry Rodkey, Okemah, l. T.
Harry William Robare, Oklahoma.
OKLA.
Robert Emmett Rea. vinita, l. T.
Charles Blanche Sipes, Pauls Val
ley l. T.
Edward Harris simpldns, Pawhus-
ka. okla.
Robert James schoheid. Frederick.
Okla.
Daniel Edward stettler. Medford,
OLA.
William Elliott Savage, Walter, Ok.
John Calvin schetrompf. Seward,
okla.
EDhriam Jefferson simpson. Pied
mont, Okla
Mono Melvin Tate Hennessey. Okla.
William Morrison Taylor. Holden
vile. I. T.
Leonard c. fowler, Oklahoma, Okla.
Ira Clarence Thurmond. Sayer Ok.
Ed Lorenzo Thomas. Weatherford.
Okla.
George Andrew Tibbs. Stroud. Okla
Hosea Townsend. Ardmore, /. I.
Urban Theodore Tracey. Blackwell,
Okla.
e. w. Van Brunt. Watonga. Okla.
John Rice Womack, Geary, Okla.
Chas. .. White, Watonga. Okla.
Herbert Pnsten Wilson. wynnewood,
l. T.
Whit Monica waidee. Pauls valley.
II T.
William G. Williams, Minco. /. T.
Luthern Green West. Corden. /. T..
Milton King Willis. Cantonement,
Okla.
ora Paul Williams, Sulphur. l. T.
Edward silas Wheelock. watonga,
okla.
Richard Andrew Yielding. Lawton.
Okla
John Franklin Young wynnewooe,
H. T.
James Robert Young. Ada, l. T.
Robert Cahon Florence, PaoH. I. T.
William NJ. Freeman, Pauls Valley,
Il. II.
James Thomas Fitzpatrick. oklaho-
ma. Okla
Seymour Foose. Watonga, Okla.
Louis Gingstrung, weatherford, OK
Gooder Fountain Gossett. Shawnee.
Okla
Jefferson Davis Goulette, Shawnee.
Okla.
James NJ. Griffioe, Geary. Okla.
A. Jackson Hargrave, Geary, Okla.
John Hinkle. Ardmore, |. T.
William Andrew Hutchins. Wyatt,
L. T.
James Claburn Hybarger Pauls
Valley. I. T.
William Washington Haller Sr.
Orlando. Okla.
Samuel II. Harris. Perry Okla.
William Elections HalseIl. ylnita
II
John William Hunt, Oklahoma, Ok.
Walter Hardy Ardmore. l. T.
Calvin Luther Herbert. Ardmore. l.
r.
Geo. Nicholas Hendricks. Geary. Ok
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-05-06
Distinguishes Party.

Secretary Chas. A. Cunningham has
received letters giving the complete
and corrected list of the party Of dis
tinguished Masons, including Admiral
schloy, Grand Commander Richard
son and Secretary General webber,
who are coming west from Washing
ton to attend reunions at Fort Smith,
Guthrie and Wichita. The correct
list follows:
Jas. D. Richardson. 33rd grand com
msnder; Fred webber. 53rd, secre-
tary general; Admiral Winfield Scott
schley, 32nd; Allison Nailor, S3rd;
Geo. H. Walker. 33rd; E. E. Simpson,
X. C. c. H.; J e. Sherry. S2nd; Il. R.
Evans. s2nd; S. d. Affleck, SSrd; Geo.
F. Moore. 33rd. A. NJ. Lambeth, 32nd;
Alex. Giant, 32nd; Sterling Kerr,
w. L. Boyden, 33rd; NJ. j. Hull, X. G.
c. H.; w. L. Poultney. X. C. c. H;
e. Geo Lind, X. c. C. H.. Ralph Lee,
X. c. c. H.; S s. Yoder, s2nd Frank
H. Thomas, X. c. C. H.; Jas. Trimble,
32nd.
The class that will be initiated into
the mysteries Of the Scottish Rite is
the largest in the history Of Masonry
in Oklahoma. The class NUMBERS 13s
at the present time. and includes can
didates from most OF the important
towns of oklahoma and the Indian
territory. OF the 1873 members of the
class it may seem little strange that
only two are from Guthrie. Forty-six
are from the Indian territory and
eighty-seven from Oklahoma towns,
but the proportion from the Indian ter
ritory is much larger than it has been
in the past.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-05-06

Contract Is Awarded.
Special 10 Daity Leader
Norman, okla- May 6-The con.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25

given at the college occurred Friday night in Langdon Hall. Miss Mamie Harrison, soprano. assisted by Miss Erin Black. violinist. gave most de lightful song recital to large and appreciate audience of college students and town people. Miss Harrison. daughter of General George r Harri- son of Opelika, is one of Alabama s most talented young women. and when she appears in Auburn she Is received by a large audience. She enjoys d wide reputation in the state as n tal- ented musician and is now singing for some church in Richmond Va. Mss Erin Black, also of Opelika, is a gr id- uate of the Alabama Polyte hnic. and has often entertained an Auburn uu- dience with her violin.
 The college endeavors to give vari- ety to college life, and has provided for a series of lectures or entertain
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25

ments during the session. The sec- ond of the series will take place on october 29, when Prof. John B. De- Motte will give one of his three fa- nous lectures. The subject of his lecture will he The Harp of the Senses; or Secret of Character Build ing Prof. DeMotte Is one of the best lecturers now on the platform. and 1t is thought that the students will enjoy his lecture.
 The following students have been se- lected as members of the staff of The Orange and Blue: J. II. Paterson, Editor in Chief D. c Wilkinson. As- sistant Editor in Chief; R. McCulloh, Business Manager; E. H. Cabaniss- Assistant Business Manager; D. G. Ewing. Exchange Editor; F l.. Mil Ter and O.. s. Skinner, Associate ECi- | tors; R. P. Boyd. Local Editor; J. S.. Boyd, Athletic Editor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25

road stations along the route from Manassas. Va. to Alabama has heard from some of the messages he wrote on the hard tack. He received replies from no less than four fair corre- spondents residing in various towns In Virginia and North Carolina. The in cdent illustrates the old fact that beauty is always susceptible to brass buttons and uniforms.
 Much interest Is felt in Harris Coun- ty in the preliminary trial of the on yer brothers, J. A. Oliver Jr, and Joe Oliver, which occurs before Jus tice Wadiey Monday. The two broth CTS are charged with burglarizing the | store of J. II. Milner. at Cleola. Ga. The committee of citizens who are so' liciting funds for the purpose or hay ing a fall carnival and fire works dis 1 play in Columbus have already oo'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25

The Russell County. Alabama grand jury has adjourned for the term after returning forty true bills. Next week the criminal docket will be taken up at Scale. Two murder cases will be tried.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25

cense have postponed the trial of the cases until the courts pass upon the now famous Salter case. in which a Girard dealer was deemed liable for wholesale liquor license in the city of Columbus. because he delivered goods here. The cases made out in Girard are in retaliation for the action of Columbus in the Salter case,
 Tn a difficulty in the Eagle and Phe- nix mill yard yesterday afternoon George w. Crouch, q special officer at the mills. cut William Il. Smith, an operative of the mills, who is an ex- policeman. The knife entered his breast and a gash two and one-haIf inches was cut. but fortunately the blade did not penetrate the hollow.
 Another member of the Coulter Light Infantry. of Girard, Ala. who handed out hard tack to young ladies at rail-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25

public school system at Superinten- dent Gibsons office today at which all plans for the school work next week were gone over in detail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25

Help good cause by coming to the Concert Monday night at Oak ParN !. Beneft Elizabeth Rebekah Lodge or Odd Fellows.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25
COLUMBUS BIG DAY.
ronr,een Hundred Cotton Bales Were
 Marketed.

Columbus, Ga. Sept. 24.-(special )- ro,rteen hundred bales of cotton roll cd into the warehouses of Columbus today. - .o =
 Several hundred more bales were re- ceived in the city. but did not come in time to get into the warehouses These will be included in Monday s receipts. Today's reports break all -ooord. this season. The bulk of the cotton crop in this section will be marketed by october 18th, at the pre- sent rate.
 The Girard, Ala. city authorities who made out cases against represen- tattves of several of the wholesale whiskey houses in Columbus for do- axR business in that city without n-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25
Dress Making Department.

Miss Nettie Bronson. recently from Chicago, past master in the art of dress making is in charge of our new Dress Making Department. All those contem plating new gowns will finc it to their ad- vantage to see her before placing orders.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25
Blanket Sale.

Monday will be great day for the saving shopperour prices are lower than before BLANKETS come and the greatest bargain you in BLANKETS don't forget the day.
 White Blankets the kind that other stores would think cheap
 at S2 co our price Monday the pair .S1 50 White Blankets with pink and blue borders regular $500 ban
 kes, Monday the pair ............ .S224 1O4 White Blankets with pink blue and red borders silk tapd 114 White Blankets coored borders of pink blue and re silk tap
 ed splendid $4.0O Blanket Monday the pair .$324 1O4 White Blanket, well worth $60O Monday $449 114 Blanket good 500 Blanket Monday the pair $49S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25

White Madras worth 20c,
 at .... .'.''AAo Soft Finished Mercerized Ma dras, worth 25c, at .... 1oc Mercerized Oxford Weave, worth 25c, at ...... ..16c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25
ChiIdren's School Hosiery.

Full regular made. real Maco yawn, soft elastic| and durable strictly fast black. two thread heavy ribbed for either boys girls, double heel toes anal knee, size to 10, regular 2Sc grade the best hose on the market at per pair 1sc|
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25

Everything Is ready for the opening of the Columbus public schools Mon day morning, and the attendance promises to be record breaking. There was a meeting of the teachers of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25
AT AUBURN COLLEGE.

Miss Harrison Entertains at Song Re-
 Auburn. Sept. 24.-(Special. )-The first of the series of entertainments
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25

tained between $looo and $2.ooo and reports that the citizens are meeting them literally. If the carnival Is giv- en it will be at the old exposition grounds now the park of the Columbus Driving Association
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25

Broad Street Methodist Church. of this city, has nearly 800 members and every one of the members who work has been requested to devote the pro- ceeds of his labor today to the Orphans g Home of the South Georgia Methodist Conference at Macon. A special col lection for the Orphans Home will be taken at that church tomorrow morn ing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25
75c 85c and $l.00 Y a ard.
Choice Yard
 soc w WOrth 75C

DON'T FAIL TO SEE OUR ASSORTMENT OF FRENCH PATTERN SUITS, NO TWO ALIKE-For costumes, dinner reception gowns, prices ....S1O to Szo
 SILK SALE 59 CENTS. 50 pieces Fancy Lon and Ta small figures for shirt waist suits, browns, bues red and black and whl your {
 CREPE DE CHINE SALE One dollar Silk Crepe de Chne all the shades also black white cream this bargain be quickly appreciated for fabric makes pretter than Crepe de Chine t always demand lucky purchase makes this price 75c
 TAFFETA SILKS AT 59 CENTS 75 cents Colored Ta 59 pure silk solid changabe coo
 rich fall shades and just from the factory and durable the yard .oSc 
 BLACK SILK SALE 19Inch Pure Dye Black Iafeta 44c 2On Dye Guaranteed Black Tafeta 59c 24n Guaranteed Chiffon Tafeta S5c aen Guaranteed Black Taffeta ...... :. ..... 100 19-n. Black Lousine Silk ......|Sc BEAUTIFUL WHITE HABUTAI SILK, 2in 25c, 27in. 39c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25

i44-in. Manish Suitings, fall coors .75c I5O-;n. Zibeline Mixtures and black .S5c 5o;n. Granite Black and colors 75c \4s-in. Sbrunk Cheyiot black and colors . 75c )42-in. Panama Granite, black and colors :. 75c l5O-in. Mohair. black. navy and brown 75c /5O-in. Ladies Cloth. black and colors .S9c
 52-;n. Reeina Broadcloth, black and colors $1.OO \46-in. Silk Eolian and Paris Crepe .. $1.OO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25
Montgomery's Great Economy Linen

White Satin Madras, lovely quality, worth soc, at ..27o Uncut Napkins worth
 $1.00, at .... .. ..72c Uncut Napkins worth
 $1.75, at .... .. SIPS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-25
New Fall Dress Goods at Unusually Low Price:

There's interesting study in dress goods awaiting you whether buy going make the values so unprecedented that you'll take advantage of this great sae
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-01-23
Murray.

Murray, Jan. 22.-Flora Arnold went
to Des MONIES last week.
Chas. Mathew, of Charlton, is trans
acting business here today.
Harry Russell will return home
from Iowa City today.
w. B. Murray went to Chicago last
week.
Wesley stifler, ST., was an osceola
caller today.
Mr.. Holden, of Osceola, was in town
Wednesday.
Mrs. Wilson, of Blocton, who is Wis
iting at Hopeville, went to Osceola for
a short visit Wednesday.
]. A. Allison departed last week for
Alabama where he has employment.
Fred Taylor, of Emmerson, visited
here few days last week.
Frank Walker, of Hopeville, went to
Osceo1a Saturday.
DIR. Wright and John Burd, of Thay.
err, were in Murray aSturday.
R. e. Sloan was county seat caller
Saturday.
Editor Smith and wife visited Ores.
ton Sunday.
Married at the home of Matthew
Schaff, Tuesday evening, January -
at 1880 o'clock, Pascal 3. Cochran and
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-01-23
Woodland Vale.

Woodland Vale, Jan. 22.-Mrs. H.
Filler died at the residence Of her
daughter, Mrs. e. D. Davis, January
10. The remains were inferred in the
Competine cemetery, Wednesday. Mrs.
Eller was eighty-two years old and
resided in Competine township many
years. She was noble Christian
woman and was highly esteemed by
all who knew her.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Alexan.
der, January -, a son.
Mrs. E. Wright, returned from St
Joseph, Mo-, last week.
William Sylvester Jr, of Highland
Center transacted business here and
at Packwood Tuesday.
Marion Foster Of Kellerton who has
been visiting relatives here, returned
home last week.
Little Lena McVey is sick.
This place was visited by heavy
rain and sleet Tuesday night and
Wednesday. Much damage was done
to the trees.
The remains of Miss Grace Sterling
who died at the residence of her sis
ter in Ottumwa, were inferred in the
Competine cemetery last week.