davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-01-27
PASSED OVER VETO.

Nashville. Tenn, Jan. 2O.--Over the
veto OF Gov Patterson, both houses
Of the legislature passed. the senate
bill which prohibited the sale of in
toxicating liquors within four miles of
9 school house in Tennessee and is in
effect Statewide prohibition act. 1t
II effective July /. 1909. ! The vote in
the senate was the same as on the
original passage.
The house acted at $40 this after
noon, the vote standing 81 to SO, the
original vote there having been 81 to
81. In each house the passage was
effected through a combination of Re-
publicans and Statewide Demo-
Gratis.
The galleries were packed In both
houses and the debates following the
reading Of the governors message
were bitter.
The action Of the legislature today
practically brings to close one of
the most bitter and sensational poll
tical fights In the history Of Tennes-
see. Statewide prohibition was the
main issue in the recent contest be-
tween Gov. Patterson and Senator E.
w. Carmack for the Democratic gub-
ernatorial nomination, and though
Patterson. who advocated local op-
tion, won the nomination. the legisla-
ture elected in November last, at the
same time that he was, has after
stormy times gone against him. This
came. however. with the aid of Re-
publicans. who gave the bill % votes
In the house and five In the senate.
The bill to prohibit the manufact-
ure OF intoxicating liquor in Tennes-
see after January 1, 1910. passed the
senate today and is expected to pass
the house tmorrow.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-01-27
White Burglars Arrested.

Union, Jan. 21.-About ten dax4
ago the store house Of the ]. T. AZ
man Company at Jonesville. was en-
'ereu IN the night time and something.
like $3.50 worth of merchandise Was
stolen. Three young white men were
arrested last night and lodged i'm sz54
mere charged with being the parties
VINO committed the theft. Their
names are Bascone Melton, Clarence
Sumner and Oscar Fultz. All of them
it is said, have confessed
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-01-27
VETOED PROHIBITION BILL.
Patterson Returns to Senate State
Wide Prohibition Bill Recently
Passed by Tennessee Legislature.

Nashville. Tenn, Jan. 19.-Gov
PATTERSON this afternoon filed with
the clerk of the senate message
vetoing the Statewide prohibition bill
which last week was passed by both
houses of the legislature. The COVER
nor's action followed adjournment OF
the senate, after 1t had passed, on
third reading. by vote of 20 to 13,
the bill prohibiting the manufacture
In Tennessee Of intoxicating liquors.
The veto message will be read ia
the senate tomorrow morning, when
1t must be sustained or the bill pass
ed over the executives protest. On
original passage the vote was 90 to
Is.
Opponents of the bill claim tonight
that they count on a change of three
senator's to their side and that the
fourth member, on whose vote the
fate of the measure depends, is wav-
ering.
In his veto message. Gov. Patter-
SON charges that such legislation is
against the Democratic platform and
self-government: that 1t opposes the
recorded will of the people; that ex-
perience proves that no arbitrary pro-
hibitive law was ever observed, and
its enactment brings no settlement of
the question; that 1t destroys prop
erty. reduces State revenues, increases
the taxation, takes money from the
people to send 1t elsewhere. foments
discord. impairs the dignity OF the
commonwealth. fosters hypocricy and
invites evasion and deceit in the peo-
pie.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-01-27
Bring the Flag Home.
Miss Annie Graham, President, Dick
Anderson Chapter, u. d. c.:


My Dear Miss Graham: My attention
has been called to an extract from a
letter of Mr.. w. B. Murray now in
Alabama and which was published in
the Daily Item, stating that the flag
Of the Claremont Rifles Of this Coun-
ty, is now in possession of the U. d.
c. Of the State of Alabama. This flag
was presented to my old company,
the Claremont Rifles. then command
ed by its first captain, James G. Spann,
In an appropriate speech by DR.. Nell
son Burgess In behalf OF the ladies of
Stateburg neighborhood. 1t, as we'll
as other company flags, was at one
time OF the war ordered to be sent
home. none but the Confederate
battle flags were by orders, allowed to
be used. one to each regiment. Capt
Spann sent this flag home for safe
keeping. He was afterwards killed
and his son John Spann. who had the
flag In keeping. presented II 70 the
y. d. c.. or the State Of Alabama. This
flag was the property o1 the Clare
mont Rifles. Of this County and State.
and should be returned to the surviv-
Ing members Of the company. I re-
spectfully ask In behalf OF the surviv-
Ing members of the company. that
your organization place itself In COM
munication with the U. d. c., OF the
State Of Alabama. and take such
necessary steps to have this battle
SCARED banner transferred to your
most worthy organization and placed
for safe keeping in the capitol at CO.
lumbia. S. G. We feel that by an eff
fort on your part this sacred emblem
that we loved so well, and which was
our pleasure to take with us into bat
tie. will not be withheld from us by
the fair daughters Of Alabama. 1t
was our first love in the war. and we
are anxious to know that 1t will be
brought back home.
!. Trusting you will give this matter
your very early and earnest attention,
am yours very respectfully,
e. SCOTT CARSON,
Late Captain Claremont Rifles.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-01-27
TAX NOTICE.

The County Treasurer's office fSr
Court House building, will be open for
the collection Of taxes without penal
ty, from the 18th day of October to
the S1st day of December. 1898. The
levy is as follows:
For State, 5 1-2 mills.
For County, ordinary, 2 S-4 mills.
For Sinking Fund loan Of 1907. 4
mill.
For Sinking Fund loan of 1905. IA
mill.
For Constitutional School, 3 mills
Polls, S1.00. Capitation Dog tax
SO cents.
Also Special School tax as follows
School District, No. 1. . mills.
School District, No. 2. mills.
School District, No. 3, 2 mills
School District, No. 4, 9 mills.
School District, No. s, mill.
School District, No. IL, mills
School District, No. IL, mills.
School District, No. 13, 3 mills.
School District, No. IA mills.
School District. No. l6 mills.
School District, No. II, mills.
School District. No. is, . mills
penalty of l per cent. adder rS1ur
month of January, 1909. AdditionaI
penalty of ] per cent for month Of
February, 1909. Additional penalt~
Of per cent. until 18th day of March.
1909, when the tax books Will a6ess
for the collection Of taxes for rfsrssS
year, 1908.
T. w. LEE,
CO. Treas. for Sumter Co, s. g.
10-7-mch15,O9
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-01-27
SEAu-WEEKLY NEWS AND COU.
RIER.

A Splendid Newspaper That Gives the
News Of the Whole World-Club
Rates With the Watchman and
Southron.
I Beginning with February /. 1909,
tho combination price OF the Watch
man and Southron with the Charles
ton Weekly News and Courier will be
raised to $2.25 year. Two months
remain In which new and old sub
scribers may take advantage OF this
this splendid combination at the pres
ent price. $2.00. Serd in your orders
now. Think Of II little. For the
small price Of $500 you get your own
county papes once week and a
twice week newspaper that covers
the news % the whole world both
for oue year. Published every Wed
nesday and Saturday. each issue oi
the Weekly News and Courier con-
tains all the news OF importance. not
only OF the day Of publication. but OF
all the Intervening days. The cream
OF the Associated Press News-the
greatest newssathering agency In the
world--and all important happenings
In South Carolina are given. as well as
striking editorial articles and stories
OF one kind and another. 1t has de-
partments for men. women and chill
dren. 1t Is n clean newspaper. and Il
II Is home newspaper. 12-2-tl
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-01-27

Spartanburg, Jan. 21.--The year
1908 was the most expensive year In
the history of county government.
More money was spent in every de-
partment than ever known before.
seventy-three thousand dollars were
spent In building bridges. and the
courts cost the county more than $11,-
600. The heavy expenses of the coun-
ty is q matter Of much comment.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-01-27
SOLD TO c. 4 O.
Purchase of the Virginia Air Line An
n0Hnccu.

New York, Jan. 19.-The sale OF
the Virginia Air Line to the Chesa-
peake & Ohio railway was announced
today. The Virginia Air Line is 35
miles long and runs from Strathmore
to Gordonsville, Va. 1t forr,s a con-
Meeting link between the James river
division and the Richmond and AL
leghany division Of the Chesapeake
& Ohio.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-01-27

sFor several years I was afsiicted
with kidney trouble and last winter
was suddenly stricken with a severe
pain fn my kidneys and was confined
90 bed eight days unable to get up
without assistance. My urine con-
tained a thick. white sediment and
passed same frequently day and night.
I com menced taking Foley's Kidney
Remedy, and the pain gradually abat-
Cd and finally ceased and my urine be-
came normal. oheerfully recon-
mend Foiey's Kidney Remedy. w.
w. Sibert.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-01-27

sThere IL no case on record OF a
cough. cold OF lagrippe developing
into pneumonia after Foiey's Honey
and Tar has been taken. as II cures the
most obstinate deep seated coughs
and colds. Why take anything else.
w. w. Sibert.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-01-27
a LINEN SHOWER.


O"srmtng entertainment In Honor
of Miss Mary Belle Scott.
We'rher Prognostication. Friday.
January 18th.
Ine weather vane points In the direc-
n tion OF
Miss Mary Belle Scott-'S9-'09.
t Temperature-Love's Fire
Humidity--Linen Shower
Wind Direction. 227 Church Street.
Wind Velocity. De tout mon roeur
Duration OF Shower. 4:3O to 8 p. NJ.
NJ Prognosticator.
VIVA Miss Jennie Chandler.
The above novel Invitation printed
on heart shaped piece OF linen with
pink covers and blue ribbon herald
Cd one OF the most delightful enter
tainnents OF the season, The In
terror OF the elegant home of Miss
Chandler was beautiful. aglow with
many lights and elsborateiy decorat-
% with smilax ferns. red hearts. and
wedding bells.
AlDs Chandler. In an empire gown
o. rsd messaline. was assisted In re-
ceiving by Mssdames J. III. Chandler.
nngllsh Deschamps. James Hayns-
worth and gillespie Scarborough.
On the nrst landing OF the broad
stairway. which had been made into
> perfect bower OF beauty. Mrs NJ.
3. Chase In her usual charming man.
nsr. dispensed fruit nectar.
When tho guests had paid their re-
spects 20 the lovely bride-to-be. Miss
Nary Belle Scott. who wore an ex-
Quisite directeire gown OF pink mes
rslins. they were shown into the par
lors were an interesting contest In
archery took place. Mrs. English
Deochamps shooting nearest the CEN
trs Of the heart. received the prize.
bon OF Huylers. which she presented
20 the brid-eiect.
Miss Mary Belle Scott received the
TUCK Of honor prize, pink work
chain. Af
While the Misses Nelson played the
Wedding march. the guests were ush-
cred into the dining room. Here the
color scheme was pink and blue. over
NE table which stood In the centre OF
ne room. hung huge butterfly while
from n tiny pink and blue ribbons
e<xendsd to the table. On the end
of these ribbons were pink and blue
heeft-sbaped sAchets with the brides
pic>ure on each. In the centre of the
oab)e and fastened to the chain which
eosrctsd the electric fan. incorporat-
"a n the butterfly wings. hung the
brldp's sschet with q picture OF her
eelf ara the hostess. When the un-
susDeetins bride pulled this chain. the
bgfferfIy began TO revolve and the
Vfols cssnpany was literally shower
- win linen.
The girts were many and dainty.
Nisses Theresa Chandler and Alice
hin served delightful refreshment.
oonsistlng OF chicken salad. turkey
sandwitthes. crackers. olives. salted
elrnonds and peppermints. followed
BY cokee and cheese sandwiches.
Before leaving. the guests we're
eeksd TO cut the brides cake. The
bside-elect cut the dime. Miss vir-
80 -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-01-27

The total net profits OF the Charles
tom County dispensary for the last
quarter Of 1908 were ss0.171.07.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-01-27

The members Of the First Baptist
church at Anderson have increased
the salary OF the pastor to s2,5OO a
year.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-01-27
Fharnberlain's.
Remedy

has Nc or zen known TO fail I'm anv casa !. n
IL has .,f I use for over ona-third Of = ee.s
tpty, -eIt is none better 1t can be d..
pendeo Why experiment. tits pleasant.
p cen t- 20 size 81 cents ''~~
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-01-27
|

n child wakes up in the middle Of tlsS.
with severe attack OF Group as fro
" happens. no time should be loss I'm.
meniing with remedies OF donbtf1al
Prompt action Is often necessary -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-01-27
T. w. LEE

Co. Treas. for Sumter Co, s. g.
10-7mch15,09
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-08-26

church free of charge. His work is
well done and the background of the
pulpit is not to be rivaled anywhere.
The members and their families as
an appreciation of his work, brought
their dinners, which were served in
the church after service. The old
Methodist hen" and her yellow leg
ged offspring were there served up
to suit the taste OF a king, accompan-
led by all the other good things that
go to make up fine meal. And it was
fine dinner for all farmers wives
are good cooks. Owing to the threi-s-
ening rain the attendance was not as
large as it would otherwise have been,
but the cool weather and the showers
during the day were very welcome.
Among the audience was Mrs. Fan.
cher, an old pioneer of the county,
aged So years, who still retains her
vision and health. Her old-time friends
were much pleased to have her with
them. Rev. y. c. Leonard was accom-
panied by his wife and daughters, OF
Bussey.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-08-26
, .JYFFE RSON.
Nosidan.

Threshing will soon be finished in
this neighborhood.
Dan Covey and family visited last
Sunday with Jud Covey.
Will Frye purchased a new two,
seated automobile last week.
Gladys Mehanna and May Evans
were business callers in Oskaloosa
last Saturday.
We are needing rain very badly and
if it does not come soon much of the
corn will be ruined.
Mr.. Kraudineer is going to put co..
900 tile in on his farm and has en-,
gagged a machine to do the work.
Dick Eveland was operated upon
for appendicitis at the Abbott hos
pital last Friday and is getting along
as well as could be expected.
The Coal Creek Cheerful Workers
will give an ice cream social Friday
evening, Aug. 81, at the E. NJ. Evans
home The next meeting of the la
dies will be at the home of Mrs
Gladys Mehanna, Aug. 26.
Aug rs. Farmer Boy.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-08-26

for a two weeks visit with her OLD
friend, Mrs. Prethero. near Abba.
Mrs. Huston and daughter, Mrs
Reese, who have been enjoying a
months visit with Mrs A. p. Harris.
returned to their home in Florence.
Colo, Tuesday.
Mrs. Mamie Lloyd and Miss Jennie
Lawrence attended the Herald repor-
ters' picnic at the cnautauqua Thurs,
day and spent the evening with Miss
Gertrude Sullivan.
John Melcher, wife and little daugh-
ter Mabel, were at the parental Mel
cher home in Beacon Sunday. 1t was
sort of family reunion in honor OF
Mrs. Melcher's birthday and the chill
dren were all home and spent a
happy day together.
Mrs. Edna Harris, accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. Gerard, called OH
friends here Sunday, as she soon
leaves for her new nome in Oklaha
ma Mrs Harris has lived and taught
school in this vicinity for many years
and endeared herself to the people
especially the little folk, who will
never forget her, and wish her success
and good fortune in her new home.
BROWNIE.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-08-26
WHITE CITY.

Miss Blanche Welsh is visiting with
friends in Bussey.
Mr. Ferguson's little boy is quite
sick with tonsilitis.
Vernon Breauyneaux and wife
have been visiting in Oskaloosa.
Quite a number from this locality
are expecting to attend the State
Fai:.
Mrs. Orpha Mccullough and chill
dren are visiting friends in What
Cheer.
Mark Baker, who has been very
sick and threatened with typhoid few
er, is improving.
Miss Olive Ryan, who has been Wis
iting friends here, has returned to
her home in Oskaloosa.
Miss Dixon, who has been visiting
at the Andrew Marshall home, has re-
turned to her home in What Cheer.
Aus. "a. An Observer.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-08-26
MADISON.

Madison township Is to be well rep
resented at the State Fair next week.
Bogard aad Bieshaar threshed Tues
day at Harry Hicks m IT,
Mrs. Carl Cruzen and children are
spending the week at Fred Collins.
The John Walraven family spent
Sunday evening at j. F. Cruzens.
VIII Cruzen and wife spent Sun
day afternoon at Frank Whitehead's.
John Walraven delivered a bunch
of heavy hogs in the city last week.
Cash Daily moved last week to the
house recently vacated by Mrs. Mary
Ferree. p,
Sam Cruzen and wife have treated
themselves to a new rubber tired
buggy.
Harry Hicks and family were at
the Chas. Bailey home one evening
last week. ..r
Mr.. Walraven, wife and daughter
spent day at Otley and one al. Pella
recently.
tMilt Young of the city is in our
neighborhood this week selling alum
mum ware. ,1r.
Mrs. Keel is improving very rap
idly and will be able to resume her
work pavt month
Mrs. Frank Waters, of the city, is
spending a few days with her sister,
Mrs. Arthur Dilley.
Clarence Bailey spent Saturday
night and Sunday with his cousin
Silas at his Grandpa Bailey's.
Elmer Knight sold 80 head of nice
young hogs to Ben Snyder of the city
last week for $7.45 per cwt.
Carl Beal and family from near
Searsboro spent Saturday night and
Sunday at the parental Elmer Knight
home. '-'--""
Mrs. Chas. Bailey and son Ralph
were at the e. Coffin home in the city
for dinner last Saturday and report
an enjoyable visit.
Callers at the Fred Else home one
afternoon recently were: Ira Groen-
enboom and wife, Minnie Bailey, Mrs.
John Else and Nellie CruZen.
Jim Padgett and Sherman Moore
bought 500 bushels of corn of Mr.
Van Hafton on the Beach place, pay
ing 81 cents per bushel for it.
A. j. Augustine, Dillon Stalker from
the city and Leo Stalker of Algona
with their wives came out in Mr.. Au-
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-08-26
EVANS.
Aug. %,

Mrs. Webster and children, of Eldon
visited recently with Mrs. Merrill.
Ben Davis went to Des Moines Sat
urday to look after business interests.
Wm Moulton, son Clyde and wife,
returned from Des Moines Sunday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. James Patterson had
the misfortune to lose their infant
daughter Aug. Is. Sympathy is ex,
tended.
Will Lingren was in Des Moines
Sunday visiting with his brother,
Charlie. ..
Miss Lizzie Hughes spent Saturday
night in the city, the guest OF Mrs.
Harry Moody. I'D.
Herbert Shinnofiled, of Oskaloosa,
was a Sunday visitor at the John
Lloyd home.
Jess McClain and wife, of Oskaloo
sa, were Sunday guests at the r. M.
White home.
Messrs. Dave Edwards and SPAWN
have been in Eldon few days attend
ing camp meeting.
VIM. Forsyth and sister, Marie, OF
Kansas, are visiting with their cousin
A. e. Childs, and wife.
Mrs. Dave Lawrence and children
are spending a week in Ottumwa with
her mother( Mrs. Flockhart.
Mrs. Booth and mother, Mrs. Clark
came from Oskaloosa last week and
spent day with Mrs. John Davis.
Mrs. Frank Brown returned Thurs.
day to her home in Ottumwa after a
pleasant visit fifth Mrs. Reissell.
Mrs. Cavanaugh visited in Oskaloo-
sa Thursdayuwith her daughter, Mrs.
Eura Curry who has a very sick baby.
Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson and
children returned from Selma, where
they visited her mother, Mrs. Stump,
Mrs. Mcmahon and two children re
turned to their home in Eddyville
after visit with her mother, Mrs.
Dave Edwards.
Mrs. Parr, who has been spending
the last few weeks with her daughter,
Mrs. Miller. returned to Oskaloosa
last Saturday.
Mrs. Lena Swanson and Mamie
Lloyd went to knoxville Tuesday
for weeks visit with their uncle,
J. G. Ogden and wife.
Mrs, Elizabeth Lawrence and little
granddaughter Gladys, left Monday
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-08-26
POLES TO COME DOWN.

About two and one-half miles of
the poles formerly in use by the over
head wires of the Home Telephone
Company are to be taken down and
removed this fall, as soon as the new
cable work which is now nearing COM
pletion is in shape. The new ser
vice will be ready for cutting over
within a few weeks. The new SER
vice fully installed, the gang will
make quick work of the old poles.
The work of Improvement is going
along smoothly and rapidly and the
new cables are reaching out into the
far corners of the town. The service
has been improved to the extent that
no amount of wind. storm or rain and
sleet can cause the great damage OF
a few years ago that practically put
the exchange out of business for a
lew days.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-08-26
GIviN.

George Brown is quite sick at this
writing. . ...... ..... ., ...
Jenkin Rees, of Abba, is visiting his
mother for a few days.
Mrs. J. d. Thomas Is on the sick list
and an Oskaloosa doctor is In attend
ance. ,>..
Mrs. Richard Thomas, from Saylor
is visiting her sister, Mrs. b. e. Bos,
ley, at Pekay.
Harry Saryer has bought a baler, a
self-feeder, from Thomas G Holmes,
OF Oskaloosa.
Dave Perry and family will move to
Missouri in the near future, where
they have bought a large farm.
Several families of this vicinity are
camping at the Des Moines hiver ana
they report a fine time and few fish.
1t is reported that r. w. Ellis will
soon be able to leave the hospital in
Oskaloosa and return to his home
here.
Werner Ruggles has bought the
old Charington home north of Givin
and will nave from White City at
once.
Mrs. David Davies, accompanied by
her, brother, went to visit her sister,
Mrs. VIM. Bosley, at Valley Junction
for a week.
Grant Ellis will nave to New White
City next week, where he will make
his future home. He will he sadly
missed from this community
The Evans Bros. have sunk coal
shaft 20 feet deep on the old pottery
farm southeast OF Giyin and found
FIVE rect OF good coal. They expect
10 run the mines this winter and will
be able to supply the local demand.
r, n, Rees rs expecting his son.,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-08-26
~ Big
Feeding Horse
Special Sale
AT Ottumwa, Iowa,
Friday, Sept. 3

To the Horsemen and Farmers of
Mahaska and surrounding counties: |
want to say that, while at our every
sale we have a large representation of
Eastern, Northern and Southern buy
ers, at our next sale. FRIDAY, JULY
%, we will have an unusual attendance
of buyers, particularly for the highest
type of Draft and Feeding Horses.
During the first half of this year we
have made wonderful gain over the
same period in any former year, having
sold over $500, 10000 worth, against
an entire years business of $685., 900. 90
worth in 1908, our banner year to date.
There is no question now but Iowa has
at Ottumwa the LARGEST and BEST
year-round horse market west of the
Mississippi.
] am advertising next weeks sale as
SPECIAL FEEDING HORSE sale,
and expect large attendance of buy
ers for all classes of Drafts and Chunks,
and especially Feeding Horse buyers
from Ohio and Pennsylvania, who are
now laying in their fall supply.
Big -boned 4-year- oIds or extra
quality 3-year-olds are what they
want. ...
If you have any sort OF a
horse worthy OF a Top Price
Ottumwa is the place 10 take
him. and FRIDAY. July 23rd, is
the date to be there.
MORRIS WILLIAMS.
OTTUMWA, IOWA