davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-14
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TO SPEAK FOB
THE CANAL


The Atlanta c,eoraian of vestord,,
has the followieg I,ipdly reference fo
tbe visit Of col q p Goodvear Of
.his city 10 Atlanta about tbs nrrs.
ent movement for inland waterwavs.
Col. G. p. GOODYEAR OF Brunswick.
Who pieht be termed lie father Of
tbe movement 70 connect fbe Allan
tic ana the Nississtppi nv canal
throuah Atlanta. was delegated nj
meeting Of tho directors al fB
sbqnbar eF oonmeras T'uasaay n.gn.
10 aaad the c3pv ation Of IN q
Tonne se nigsr IMPROVEMENT ~
rsdsn /. I-na,.v,Ile w+b -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-14
Carpet Rugs at Big Bargain Prices

lengths bound eouth II and half yards really worth much
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-14
Lots of Pin Money Saved in this Sale of Notions

2. at 5c nt pair Keinert' f
 
  silk Frmed Elastic e5c-snlc 45c
  ,egula 
 
  
 
   all price shades regularly pri O n price price andAm -sne and Amb n regular Shell andA Amb i, o and reguIary n 7c. 2oc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-14

cen pnpc q nt-nO tvoo eprce3 5c si resul 5-no for 1Oc.
   10c price
  ench- -sale prc
   pr or in boxes. price for
  I0c--snl price for 15c zes 2 Ivorie IOc-no c -snIe price J
  pr a color gularly1 15c Tracing heels -nep price I0c price oham ulary price p
 
  Grip silk reguar
  rt's lock- rcgua
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-14
Muslin PetticOatS

Pettieoats with full deep ruffle around bottom, two rows of Val. lace insertion; cluster of tucks. Val. lace insertion and full lace ruffled edge; full dust ruffle. Sell rep An larly at$S.00. Sale price. AsOV lawn ruffle around
 bottom. two rows of Cluny lace and two wide insertions of Val. lace set in and headed with Cluny lace insertion; full lawn ruffle around the bottom finished with tucks and Val. lace edge; lawn dust ruffle fin ished with lace ruffle edge. 2 nn Regularly s4.00. Sale price. OeVV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-14
Ladies' Gowns

French NainsoolS Gowns--Low round neck. French lawn bands with rib bon drawn through, embroidery yoke. Sell regularly at $1.75. 0On Sale price ..............,.... JSC French NainsooI< Gowns-Chemise style low round neck, double lace inser- ton yoke. embroidery beading with ribbon around the neck and sleeves
 Sell regularly at oA GE s2.25. Sale price. ......,.. sDAeAO Cambric Gowns-High neck, square yoke, back and front finisne with clusters of fine tucks and eyelets of embroidery insertion set in; neck and sleeves and front finished with a dainty edge of embroidery. Sell reg saie sl1sly pfice. %5 sa.'o ..',............ $f.5O French NaInsook Gowns--Deep pointed yoke of lace and embroidery nser- tion, seam beading, lace ruffle edge, and ribbon; elbow sleeves and ruffle cuff with lace edge Sell OA TE regularly at $2,75; sale price DAs O French Nninsook Gowns-Made with square yoke back and front with vide insertion of open embroidery beading and ribbon angel sleeve of embroidery. Sell regularly C9 AA at $500. Sale price. ...... ep AeVV French NainsOOk Gowns-Tucked over bosom in clusters of tucks, deep pointed yoke ol val. lace and em- broidery insertions set between; full flowing bell sleeves, lace insertion set in and lace rurle edge. Sell regularly at $3.75. G0 EA Sale price e.................. .ep pAsOV French Nainsook Gowns-Fancy yoke effect of Val. lace insertion and Cluny effect lace set between large bow of ribbon; bell sleeves with Val lace insertions, Cluny in- sertion, lace ruffle edge Sell regu- larly at S475. &C En Sale price e.....,............ .YOeCV French aiDsOOl< Govns-Double point ed yoke of fine tucks, finished with
 insertion of blind embroidery, neck finished to match; full puff baby sleeves finished with insertion and ruffle of blind mbroidery. Sell reg ularly at s5.00. Special C0 zE oale price. wye h "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-14
Muslin Drawers

Drawers-Full shape, with lawn ruffle lace insertion set n cluster of fine tucks and Val lace edge. Sell EAA regularly at S1.00. Sale price. OJO Drawers-Tucke at the head of ruffle which is made of very fine quality of open embroidery very full. Sell
 regularly at $1.75. AOA Drawers-Good shape. cluster of tucks deep ruffle of dainty swiss embroide-
 ry set on very full. Sell reg-f OF
 ularly at $2.00. Sale price .. lsAO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-14
Corset Covers

Corset Covers-Tucke ed back, lace yoke back and front finished at neck and arm holes with beading, ribbon and lace ruffle edge, full blouse front
 Sell regularly at 9Sc. Enn Sale price ce................... ..OV~' Corset Coyer-Tucked back, full blouse front, yoke of lace. neck and arm holes finished with lace ruffle edge, beading and ribbon Sell reg zEn ularly at s1.25. Sale price. ON Corset Covers--Tucked back. full blouse front, deep yoke effect of embroide- ry edge; neck and arm holes finished with dainty lace edge and beading. Sell regularly at s1.50. Special OQo Sale price .............. VC& Corset Covers-Tucked and buttoned down the back, full blouse front of Val. lace insertion with two large medallions set In over bosom; neck and arm holes finished with lace ruff fled edge. lace beading and ribbon. s",n Sell regularly nl;cd at ss.60 S2.25 Sale price. .........,....' .|&sA~V Corset Covers-Full blouse front of allover emb broideres, lace insertion set in between; round yoke back and front and Val. lace insertions, neck and arm holes finish ed with beading, ribbon, full lace ruffled edge Sell regularly at s1.5o. speci co E0 Sale price. ce.................Y YAsVV Corset Coyers-Of finest blind allover embroidery in insertion effect, full blouse front yoke of wide embroid- cry insertion, r.ppon drawn through, lace ruffled edge embroidery straps over the shoulders to match. Sell regularly at $4.50. CD nn sale price. e........ .~OsOO Corset Covers-Pointed yoke, back and front of fine Val. lace insertion and embroidery set In between and fin- ished with embroidery lace beading ribbon. Sell regularly at CD EA $500. Sale price. ...... SOeOV Corset Cover=-Tucked back, and cir cular skirt: full blouse front of all- over Val. lace insertions, with Val. lace yoke in back; neck and arm holes finished with beading, ribbon and Val. lace edge Sell reg CA nn ularly at s6. Sale price ~1sVV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-14
Ladies' ChemiSe

back, lawn skirt with tucked ruffle around bottom; yoke of double rows of lace insertion, neck and arm holes finished with lace edge, beading and ribbon. Sell reg
 ularly at s1.75. Special MOn Sale price. .#.#...#.#.......... UO@ back, Iull skirt, tuck
 ed lawn ruffle around bottom, yoke in Van Dyke effect of hand work in
 sertions and Cluny lace set in be- tween finished reck and arm holes with beading, ribbon and lace ruffle edge. Sell regularly at S2.75. 4 7E Sale price. e.................... He Icy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-14
@QQ88@aGoa l'l: 88@ a.S:1!sQ!aQ
Sale of Solid Gold JeWeIry

Solid Gold Link Buttons In fancy scroll and
 signet designs, regular $3.00 and 9 gGA $350 values at ..................A. A.lJ Solid Gold Beauty Pins-In four patterns of bright and roman effects, regular nOa value $1.50 each, at .1OG Signet Scarf Pins-In plain and Roman trim mings Sold regularly at $2.50, A.0O sale price ....................... .IsTO Ladies Solid Gold Set Rings-In plain, sig
 net and stone effects. $300 to $4.50 Q OF
 values, sale price. .................. .AsAO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-14

4 Tmdp n ~ o alt as arc gatb b he pmh f 0oho c samples % for ny pre- he ann b.
 
 a at al lpn from the ~ ba of damplg an art es d e adursn nrom make a of the spnd l the uantt sare limited in % onl ganpnt ntf of the eps si a the ones @ a big event. 0 0 s pn
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-06

an to at least cause them to LISTEN
and INVESTIGATE. DR.. Keith q Cos
methods Of treatment have been Sue
CESSFULLY PROVEN In your own
city and there is no longer any excuse
to neglect yourself or postpone calling
at their offices for consultation and
examination. both OF which are FREE
ALL THIS WEEK.
II your case is not durable you will
be told frankly and honestly, for DR..
Keith & Co. have refused great nun.
bers Of people who applied to them
for treatment In Ottumwa, because
they knew the patient could not be
cured and felt 1t their duty to say so.
If your case Is pronounced cy.able,
YOU will be treated by the lateat and
most approved methods according to
your diseased condition, aud let us
say here that Dr. Keith s. Co. are not
making charges out Of reach of afiict-
ed people.
Ladies'.
Do not be operated on Some ply
sic!ans, getting more for operations
than for ordinary treatment, would
subject you to an operation. The hui
man race, human form, the organs that
make the wheels go round" are the
same now as of yore. Come to us and
be examined; very seldom we find it
necessary to operate. If your grand.
mothers got along without surgical
operation SO can you.
MEN by the scores have been cured
Cfter trying all the worthless remedies
and appliances and DR.. Keith & Co.
have proven their ability to the salts.
faction OF all men.
Dr.. Keith & Co. also treat:
CATARRH, EYE. EAR, NOSE and
THROAT troubles BRONCHIAL and
LUNG diseases. HEART complica-
lions, LIVER. SPLEEN, STOMACH
end BOWEL troubles. KIDNEY and
BLADDER Diseases. RHEUMATISM.
HEADACHES. SCIATICA, LUMBAGO.
SKIN AND BLOOD DISEASES, DE.
FORMITlEH, SPINAL TROUBLES,
CLUB FLEET, RUPTURES WITHOUT
OPERATION.
PILES. FISTULA and RECTAL
troubles without operation or pain.
Or. Keith & Co. treat Chronic and
| Special diseases Of men, women and
children and invite you to cali and
CONSULT THEM FREE OF CHARGE
THIS WEEK.
Their offices are at lis South Mar
ket street, First National Bank build
ing, Ottumwa, Iowa.
Hours to consult them are from 8
to II a. nj, 70 s p M, to 3 eeyn-
ings. Sundays to /.
Special Notice to All People Living
| Out Of Ottumwa.
DR.. Keith will pay the railroad fare
both ways of all people coming to OF
tuwa and commencing his treatment
N next seven days.
II you are thinking of taking treat
ment. plan to come now.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-06
Celebrate at Salem,

salem--rreparations have been
completed fer grand celebration Of
the Fourth. DR.. ]. M. Dvans viii be
chairman Of the day. Band music, in
vocation: reading Of the Declaration Of
Jones, VIII iii the morning hours. In
the Afternoon the Salem Glee club and
Salem Concert band will furnish mu-
sic. There will be an address by MH-
1or Charles Mackenzie OF Des MONIES,
ana various aMusAnants, closiny with
= bubebeN game ~ The fair grounds. Ac
=. nj. thero WI be band concert in
IN MS 81 Davidson has returned from
| visit Wtth relatives at Hamilton I'll.
The Christian Endeavor society Will
serve loo cream in the park on the
Fourth.
Miss Frances Btcksler is home from
school at Nauvoo, ILL.,, to spend her
summer vacation.
@. SCOTT has returned home, after
spending several days with his son,
Delbert Scott, and family. at Fort
Lleweliyn Pierce has gone to Chi.
cago, where he has a position with thu
Edison company.
Rev. w. s.. Kight has been tendered'
three weeks vacation by the mem
bers Of the Methodist Episcopal church,
last week attending the state Sunday
school convention.
Mrs. Rawhouse has been entertafn-.
Ing her sister, Miss Edith Oglevee, Of
Lone Tree. and her aunt Mrs. Hinkle.
OF Muscatine
]. M. Martin made a business trip to
Omaha last week
Mrs c. H. Tribby and children Of
Mt. Pleasant were guests last week at
the Levi ParkinS home
Two car loads Of hogs were shipped
from this place Tuesday.
Eugene Gillard enroute from East
Troy, Wis, to Nebraska, stopped at
this place and spent several days Of
last week with his step mother, Mrs.
Matte Gillard.
Rev. Brown Of West Point filled tho
appointment at the Methodist Episco-
pal church Sunday morning.
Mrs. Henry Brown and daughter,
Miss Gertrude, spent Friday and Sat-
urday with friends at Mt Pleasant.
Mrs. John Dilts was a Mt. Pleasant
caller Thursday.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth.
odist Episcopal church will serve
lunch in the park July A.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-06
RUSSELL.

Russell.-M esdames ]. Bentley and
Edith Julian and daughter, Ruth, and
Miss Mae Jenkins were shopping in
Charlton uesday.
Mrs. Clyde Baldridge and child re-
turned to their home at Abba Tues
day evening after few days visit
with Mrs Baldridge's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Youtsey, west Of town.
Leona Fryer returned to her home at
Osceola Monday, after spending week
with her friend Miss Stella Werts
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Keller left on
No. Saturday night for short visit
with relatives at Runnells.
Fred Allen Of Cozad, Neb.. arrived
Monday night to join his family for a
visit with relatives here.
Mrs. McF'arlan and daughter, Lulu,
left on No. 9 Tuesday for two weeks
visit at Lacona.
Scott wiltsey of Des Moines. arrived
Monday for visit with his mother,
Mrs. Ella Wiltsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Boyd and A. D.
Boyd Of Des Moines are expected to-
day, totspend the Fourth with relatives
here.
Mrs Minnie Wilson and daughters.
EVE and Helen, Of Ottumwa, visited
last Wednesday with Mrs. Wilson'S
sister. Mrs. w. T. Curtis.
NILS. SzTafli1Il OIL AlDla arrived IQ6S-
day for a visit with friends in and
around Russell
Miss Mcfarland and Hazel Mckinley
were shopping in Charlton last We'd
nesday.
Kate Palmer came home Tuesday
night from Des Moines, where she had
been attending school at Highland
Park college.
Miss Jessie Cobb returned to her
home at Lovilia for a months visit
with relatives.
Mrs. Bernice Long and children of
Charlton arrived Saturday on No 4
for an over Sunday visit with the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Syl Coles,
Mrs. Aquilla Davis and son Of Sewal
arrived Sunday for a visit with Mrs.
Davis's mother in-law and grand
mother, Mrs. Malinda A. Davis.
Edward Woodman of Charlton visit
ed Sunday at the parental A. j. Wood
man home.
The Fourth of July will be celebrate ed
at Russell by the Sunday schools in
the form Of a union picnic A very
enjoyable time is being planned. for
1t will be held at Lynn Grove, south
east of town.
Miss Mae Jenkins visited few days
the latter part of the week at Conf
dence.
Bessie Westlake returned Friday
from a two weeks visit with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Jen-
kins, at Confidence.
Mrs. A. j. Woodman and son. Arthur,
vsra shopping IN Charlton Friday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-06
EDDYvILLE.

Eddyville.--The Fourth Of July pass
ed eff unusually quiet here this year
as Eddyville did not celebrate The
people of the locality east Of town par
ticipated in a picnic at the Charles
Oldham grove. The stores were closed
during the afternoon and evening.
Many people went to Oskaloosa or
White City to celebrate, while others
spent the day in Ottumwa.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Com
stock of South Fifth street, Tuesday
July 2, daughter.
Mrs. Naomi Secress and grand
daughter. Miss Goldie Mater who have
been at Abba the past week with Mrs
D. Mater. returned home Wednesday
for few days. Mrs. Mater was taken
to Abba to be operated upon, but the
operation has been postponed until
next week to permit Of her GAINING
more strength.
Mr.. and Mrs R. r. Thompson de-
parted this week for their new home at
Kenosha, Wisconsin. They had been
paying a short visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
H. 70. Dixie while enroute from their
former home at Lincoln, Neb.
Mrs. A. e. Guy of Montrose, Colo
RADIO, arrived Wednesday for visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Guy.
Mrs. Ida Weber and children, re-
SCiitly u Atiess, terminated a WISH with
relatives and friends here and depart
ed Wednesday for their future home at
Los Angeles, California.
Earl Martin of WOODBURY. visited his
grandfather. J. L .Sipes, Wednesday.
Miss Allie Shea spent the Fourth
with her brother, Dan Shea, in Of
tumwa.
Mrs. Walter Coon returned to her
home in Ottumwa Wednesday,, after a
short visit with her grandmother, Mrs.
Millie Coon.
Michael O'Day and family have re-
turned to their home at Hiteman, aft
er spending few days Mt thu Frank
IN homa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-06
FAIRFIELD.

l
Fairfield-Tne Swedish Lutherans
are swarming into the city from near
by towns, to attend the picnic planned
by the members Of the Swedish Lu-
theran church OF this city at the wa
ter works park T .esMeTasyh eaerpk
terworks park. The speaker of the
day will arrive from Ottumwa in the
early nlorning.
The English Lntherans will meet at
the chruch early tomorrow morning
and go to Ringelspach's mill. where
they Will spend the day celebrating the
Glorious Fourth
MI and Mrs. n. D. Thomas left last
night for Colorado on three weeks'
trip. visiting various points
Mr.. and Mrs. Cohen and baby went
TO Ottumwa, Mrs. Cohen's former
home, spend the Fourth with relatives
and friends.
Robbery at Fairfield.
Fairfield.-The Loehr pantatorium
was entered Wednesday night, and
goods taken amounting to about 5000.
Late that evening Guy Locnr, pro-
prietor OF the pantatorium, locked The
bEiie irg securely, leaving between
twenty and thirty suits and separate
garments on the ra *, cla.nei and
pressed ready for carly Fourth If july
callers
Cpei1ing Yesterday morning. at 6
O'Clock he found the racks enti1 civ
eaiLty. and on investigation dis ovcred
tWo OF the back wind Tvs broker ara
raised
TIL: only trace has been two pairs II
trousers found lying os tn. Poa]s
Island track however, no clue is found
as yet that would lead to the discovery
of the thieves
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-06
kEosAUoUA.

Keosauqua.--Mrs. L. H. Hall Of Keo-
kuk is the guest Of Miss Carrie Bell.
Attorney w. S. Allen Of Birmingham
was a business visitor here Tuesday.
Miss Ethel Chriskler of Wyoming is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Aaron Brown
John Brown of Council Bluffs arriv-
ed tuesday evening for visit with his
parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Cantril of Oska-
loosa are visiting Mrs. Cantrirs par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Smith.
Mrs. e. Plowman visited with her
aunt at Douds-L eando over Sunday.
Walter Hickey and wife Of Mason
City are visiting relatives here.
Clyde Pickett of Ottumwa is here to
visit with friends.
Lee Daugherty and family of Keo-
kuk are here for a few days visit with
relatives.
Mrs. Mary Strickling Of Vernon is
visiting at the home Of Mrs. j. c.
Strickling
Mrs. Boyles and her grandfather, Mr.
Johnson Of Bonaparte are visiting with
relatives here.
Miss Winnie Rowley of Stockport is
visiting her brother, ]. w. Rowley.
Mrs. Author Platte Of OttumWa is
visiting relatives here.
Miss Edna Irish returned home on
Wednesday afternoon from Texas.
where she visited several weeks.
Mrs. Drew and daughter, Lena, of
Ottumwa, spent the Fourth with rela-
tives here.
Mrs. Thomas Johnson of Des Moines
Is the guest Of her sister, Mrs. j. NJ
Overman.
Twenty-one people drove from Fair
field Wednesday to this place to spend
the Fourth. They stopped at the Ho-
tel Manning.
L. Weissgerber has purchased the
residence formerly owned by Miss
Sadie Wilson of Kilbourne, located on
Bridge street.
Mrs. o. p. Anderson and daughter of
Los Angeles. California, are guests of
Mrs. Julia MeKibben.
Eli Bell, who had his toes amputated
about a month ago at the Graham hos
pital at Keokuk, for gangrene, has
had his foot amputated in the hope
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-06
CHICAGO Produce Market,

Chicago, July Wheat-No. 2 red
s71s@sS1s; No. 8 red. 9ek @97h; No
3 hard, 981a; No, hard, 981e @97h
Sept. opened, s1.o0N @1.oO5h; highest
$1.ooN; lowest, 9s1s; closing. 9sh.
Corn--No. 2, So; No. 8, Sc; No.
yellow, b5@56A; No. 2 yellow, SEX ;
No. Q, not quoted; No. 8 white, 56:
Sept. opened, SAN @55; highest, 6BM /;
lowest, 54% @54A; closing, 54B.
No, 2 white. ASH No. 8 white, 44@54;
Sept, opened, s8M@s9; highest, S9A;
lowest, 3ssSi; closing, 3s% @SSR.
Pork-July, $1,000; Sept, $16.12.
Lard-July, 1915; Sept, 1885.
Rlbs-July, $S.42; Sept, $3.50.
Rye-Cash, S8@85.
Barley-55@68.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-06

MISS Cella Crow,
Rutledge, Iowa,
says: "You have certainly done my
throat great deal Of good. I am per
fectly satisfied with results"
Ida Calvert.
1877 North Davis.
says: II oan sleep we'll and do not
have the trouble in breathing and my
cough is SO much better. am surely
pleased with results"
Mr. J. E. Snodgrass,
Motorman on street railway,
said to DR.. Keith short time ago
that his throat was 1000 per cent bet.
ter.
Mrs. G. Hadden,
1040 Orchard street,
says: II have improved great deal
and my neighbors even remark the
great change that has come over me-
am we'll pleased with the results"
Mr.. William Dickel,
R. F. D. No. Z.
says: 81 am much better and have al.
ready sent two patients to you"
Mr.. z. G. Akerson,
Flagler, Iowa,
writes 81 am feeling first rate
Mr.. Frank Mullins,
Pulaski, Iowa,
writes: Il am much better"
Mrs Minnie Heckart,
1888 Mabel street.
says the last time she was at the office
II have improved greatly in every
way"
Mrs. q. j. Schafer.
438 West Maple Ave-. City.
says: II have been greatly benefited
by DR.. Keith's treatment. When first
came to the office / was hardly able
to get up stairs, but am now able to
walk without any assistance and feel
satisfied with results Of my treatment.
have recommended several of my
friends; everybody whom | hear speak
have nothing but words of praise for
the DOCTOR"
Mr.. Robert Bailey,
Agency, Iowa,
Gays: 81 am improving under treat.
ment.'
Mrs. o. Courtney,
r. f. D., Ottumwa, Iowa
remarked to DR.. Keith that she was
feeling much improved in every way
and was we'll satisfied with the results
of treatment.
Mrs. A. Wood,
1877 Roemer Street
when asked how she was feeling, ex-
claimed: II am more than satisfied
with result Of treatment" Several doc
tors had told her an operation was
only possible for cure, but she says !:
"Dr. Keith has already made me feel
like new woman and I am telling all
my friends
Mrs w. S. Pentzer.
Garfield Park,
remarked to DR.. Keith that she was
feeling fine and was certainly glad that
she had taken treatment Mrs. Pent-
zer has been In bad health for a long
time and her many friends have no.
ticed the wonderful change that has
come over her since taking treat
ment.
Mrs. M. Parkinson,
226 Walnut avenue,
says: II feet better than have for
five years. My treatment mas beef.
satisfactory and DR.. Keith has certain,
" made new woman of me. 1t gives
me pleasure to recommend the doctor ,,
Mr.. w. A. Hunt,
Fairfield, Iowa,
told Dr. Keith at the Office last week
that he was improving in every way
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-06
EsvlLLE.

Hayesville.--Ori account Of the IN
clemercy OF the weather Rev. Orcutt
did not fill his appointment here Sun
day evening
The Misses Wagner and Long OF
Ollie visited with Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ja-
cobs and family over Sunday.
Rev. Walker of Brighton preached
here Saturday evening.
Mrs. Wilmetta Stevenson was a Sig
Quincy shopper Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Richardson and
granddaughter. Velna Robertson. and
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Richardson and
son visited with Mr., and Mrs. o. Har-
desty Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Sadie Robertson called on Miss
Belle Jacobs Sunday afternoon.
MI and Mrs. George Jacobs of Lam
caster were in town Sunday
John Martin. George Utterback and
Lewis Rinehart were Sigourney callers
Monday afternoon.
Mrs M. Shively and Mrs. Frank Por-
ter We're in Hedrick Friday
Mrs j. Porter and daughter of He'd
rick are visiting at the parental Shively
homo.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hardesty ana
family visited Sunday at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Crabb.
Misses Woods and Clifford of Sig.
Quincy were callers In this city FRI
day afternoon.
Mrs. Maleva Utterback and son, Fay
cite, attended preaching services in
Lancaster Sunday.
IL j. +
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-06
FUNERAL OF MRS. M'aLAsHoN.
Services at Residence This After
noon - Buried In ottunwa
Cemetery:
From Fridays Daily.

From Fridays Daily.
Funeral services over the remains
Of the late Mrs. Ann s.
MoGlashon were held at 3 o'clock this
afternoon at the residence. $50 North
Court street. Rev. w. g. Hengen,
rector Of Trinity Episcopal church,
was in charge of the services. Inter.
ment WIS hade at the Ottumwa CEN.
etery.