davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-01-05

Misses 3 ,-sir and Ch~iss;a
i'r pn' Hs.da, an Ann,
Pruett. -''' :
Try a pound of Whitman,s
Candies If YOU want the purest
ana best candy in Big stone
tap. Sole agents.
ENTERPRISES DRue Co
Miss Bernice Orr. after
spending the Christmas bol;.
DAYS with her parents. DR. AMI
Mrs. ID. X. Orr. i'm the Can re-
turned TO Georgel Sundav
morning, where she is teaching
Miss Janet Bailey left Tues I
day Or Harrisonburg. Va I
where she VIII attend school ~
the state + e IN lie Normal I
Niionzo Wagner, Of DRYDEN 4
VINO rs attending school ne
Emory a n q Henry COLLEGE .
visited his uncle. Or. ID. r.. orr IA
IN Cine Gap, last week.
Miss Mary Bacon. who has
Deen visiting her Aunt. Mrs 4
r. Bum. has left for her homo ,
'n Seattle, Washington.
Hatcher Willis. who is ~. K
ending school at the Randolph D
Macon College. at Ashland I
b d. spent the holidays io tbe a
zap visiting homefolks.
Simon Banks. who Recently, x
Unlisted in The United States h
aVy, and is now stationed ,t 81
, orioik. spent the HOLIDAYS in
poe Gap visiting his naronts
ir- and Mrs. 80. q. Banks. ei
Prof John A. Hicks. princi az
,,l OF the school at this place i--
ho has been confined ~ his -
pom with grip. is able 90 h. ~
ut again and resumed his '
u''es Tuesday morning.
yais Baby Cough Svrup m
tains D. o. opiates None, y,
'cS ii does not 90 au claimed Lc
'r DO. Sole agents.
tNrEHrRfsr Drrr O.,
Rev. b. J.. Stapleton mission ~.
3 secretary of Sunday schools Tx
p tio..sion Conference of the Nj
81. y,e,"'ulst Episcopal Church 7
'ii preach in the Beulob
elhodist Church ar this place
Nt sunday morning and cha
snt ser
MISS Margaret Bulitt whois A..
e"ui1s school at Randolph MI,
aeon College no Lynchburg
nl the holidays in the Clam
-illnB nomefolks.
DE- physicians report quite n st-
'""ef OF cases of pneumonia m
and around town. ,ne
~. d. Smith and wife of for
oAFii.e, arrived in the Can
week and are stopping af d
Nionte Vista Mr.. smith one
travel this section for = and
,oAVliie hardware c0npanv tom
2 "ill make The Gap his head. wee
.rJers. spir
nee nee Missionary Institute of y
Dig Stone Gap District NJ '' 4
hurch South viii be held i'm L
'aiachia, January is. I9. .o Gov
isses Kinney and Rpbv Dfy
,erts, OF Bristol. after a visit ~ q
sew. and Mrs j.. W.. Raider si91'
'rned TO their home Mondav Key
rnoon. Wee.
of (
b Goodloe. TRAVELLING Chm
sman for the General FIec7 me
company with head lar "
rters I'M Norfolk. visiro9 ham
'etolk a few days in the can
ny the Christmas HOLIDAYS OH
ISIS Anna Kerr Tompkins. ''''o'
popular and Accomplished g..
P daughter of Mr.. and Mrs who
II. Tompkins, of Anna ness
IA. visited Miss Corr;na ed
.,or' IN the Gap during the two
lays VIC that
~. room
tuesday Of last week "a NOV
l. II. Tucker and son wore liz n :
mo from A,,.oI.s
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-01-05

Whitman,s cbocolo+a
confections. famous SIM ,S S1,
Sole aoents '''''o US since lef-
ENrERpRIsF Dsre ~
~, r. Maishail' of Biuefield
Was III town one day last week
III, ~. II; Burns, a prominent
. .u'Iiogr dealer of Bristol. was i'm
~" il '"S' week ON business.
was in town last week.
ar;s.
r.i"t LIS =. .Aua q y orrFeH visited
L.i.5o.ea !" "iistol during the
''
in Rrist \ , 5''... spent q few days
boli5avs ~ '''| inc CHRISTMAS
-''''''sS B.
Mr. and Mrs. IL. r. Irvine
boiidavi WIN 5'5n ro 81 ,Ge christmas
mond '' 81" ''ion-
N yals Kidney Pills cure Kid.
Eey iils-no cure-no pay. Sole
rxr,.,.,,.,
''''' " 0'-
n ADAMS spent portion
f =, i'.' .93,,l-a!ays visiting home
l"'N7 al NY Use.
,v ~, ana Mrs, w. G.. Moore, of
,... "7'.ln 'o3, ID. c., visited rela-
5, D p" ''ie Gap during tine holi-
'"' Re
.., ',I lam. ana Mrs. r. w. Durrett
fbe boi;ia,oo y. .s,o'nnoke' spent
and Mrs. d. d. Bullitt
ur...
... ' ''i. 'i'''n f Ure Candies at
s,lo $500. r.D "ud $1,000 perpound
E>rlnrnlsr Dnr. Ga
rs. Taylor. of the firm of !
p" taylor and Sons. spent
portion of the Christmas hof- \
ncle. Judge q T n, .s..lns ms =
- .l ron. * d. Sheppe. principal
peut a few davs ~ = ,o. 9o"9 i. Il
week looking aft.~ I. '''7 =.
interests here
~. ~ y. smith, OF Coeburn. at-
rother. JAS. n smith ol ni ir
lace last Sunday '"'7
d b. Southwark. of Stoned, b
'as visitor M tb. ear "' la
asst week 'p '"e Oh
Hugh Eaton. promi,.,+ K
as , '' s" .,n Of Bristol al
town sine. .,.,. .,ate ling men l'
''''' issue.
Dtio Brown, who is emnl,v..5 th
prominent music honse ~ h.
'ueneid. spent Christmas in Al
e THp visiting his parents
''"". re
% D. Nears spent fbe bol, 90
.4s VISITING homefoiks on th, RET
's'ern Shore If Virginia aft
Mrs H % y,,
,ebnrn a n i M, ana baby, Of sal
~ 'tt ~ ~ b . Nkeen as
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-01-05

J L Young. a prominen
business man of B.uefield va.
a visitor TO the Gap during IA,
John Tucker spent Sunday m
Appaiachia visiting his sister
Whitman $. Peters and Frer-
sheys Chocolates. ALWAYS
ENrERrRisE DErc Co.
j. W. Ashworth and dape-b
ter, Miss Edith. of CoebnSn
We're guests Of Rev. and Mrs
=. w RAIDER. at this place Fri.
uay and Saturday.
DR.. W. A. Baker was called
20 Lee county Sunday on no
count OF sickness in the familv f.
or Monroe Flanery. a prominent
c'ti1en Of that county.
Nyal's Remedies are moe
patent medicines. but are onar-
anteed 20 DO am ciaimed fo~
them, and your money back -
Sole AGENTS ''s' 'o"s asked.
ENrrnr,.r., n,.-
~ Is 60 20.
DR. Robert Talbot ofr,r.i.
burg has accepted . ,os; '';...-
win the Tug River pmbor
.nmbe 3rD ,.., US physician at their S
.Te and Mr. 7, ION hls Cherry. "a
iav at tbo 1l.., ...'9 ,l. spent sun
'7 'is'a.
,,,.,,. , GONG. Remedy d.. .r.-r
nrhs- ni p
-ea'a.nr ani d.n-,n a
.-F r..h na'o..e. eaa-efel .r
While frino , ,.,.
p ON FRIDAY 6ef,r. C 1,I.- crack .
t Cadet. Henry Jones %, . - ,. mus, -
lrcerated bv fb ~ a ,lala 80 badly
"a -. ms myers and thumb q.
an to be amputated 81
g.. .,
r r,5. ,'- Gen. aged 50, father
~ ni-,. ~ -. W. okcen. of ti
.vere &c.,, '0ef eflng from ..,l
,r,. s., I,..., %, grip ot Dds ,i
- cove.
Miss Lillian Ilov5 ~.... p'
New York SATURDAY. 60.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-01-05

..l ua
-0'. .r Ia.r
p. Counts and child
1'i' 'i Noeourn spent tho ho'i-
,rt " 'l NrH. Counts parents
'''' Va ..- d. u. Bruce.
lu. 11abl c,..
the popular cicrkat Wiss en.nt
.he holidays with her ror.in
Mrs I. H. Morrison ,t g.-
place.
Wafarm,,.. 7l
Pens willie o,..l...,, ounlain
dealer anv,.t.r. -. ~ os amy
MOT porf..fl, l,t;'r-. ..''t GUIDO. li
the manuf.-t.,.-. '., 'ei- or ol
abroad Fo~ s..f. D. .'' ''oiiie ana
F>rrr..,.'"-
SIR and Airs ~ b -,...
som and two laurbf.-. .--.. .'.'
ID Che Cap lae. r..r- r-
lexington. XIV witl, r- 80.
eufiou of LOCATING b.~- ..'
nanentIy ar ~pirer Win ,,.,
grocer, Store I'm f.. I~ ."
building. atp-eseof r..,,,,..i
B. b Willis. and v.iu -. .,
.p to-date resfanrort t g."
ear of the store III. $50. .'.o
ormoriy ram a horaI s., + ....
on
r,,i+.+;
q lsr' ' .,.'o ave been receiv-
,orr,,..' '''.O ~ .,'lN'"S lle coming
,n .3 " 'i'i'Iy Nelson lior-
-ev.rt -liiie Marie
-odnas5,, r''...'.oi' Na-, ON
.orfor r,~,....i .. ''''' --.n- ar.
ap ANA - ,.'''{ iNei ODD the
our rea5or. ~ 'n ?, i'9 ,,. p 90 many
a danob,.r d, '.'- "a vi iss stewart
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-24
GallStOneS

The alarming increase every year OF
the cases Of Gall Stones demand at
tention by the medical profession 10
suggest general treatment or proven
ton.
Physicians have been led to believe
that the surgical removal OF gall stones
cures the patient This many times mas
proven not to be true. All Gall Stone
and Gall Bladder cases are not sub.
iects for the surgeon, and the patient
requires internal treatment for months
after surgical Intervention to rectlty
a condition Of Inflammation, conges-
ticn, catarrh and Faulty Bile Forma-
ton which must be corrected by proper
medical treatment.
There is certainly within the power
Of the physician, with proper medical
treatment and diet, to prevent the for.
nation of gall stones. We are prepared
to give the best known curative treat
ment that has and is proving success
full.
IF YOU cannot call at the Office, write
giving as full a history as you can, ana
we will do the rest.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-24

| ton / wanted to present my side OF
! the case
''And you expected to have it copied
| in The Daily News and The Capital!'
II hoped they would print It,"
| Cownie then identified a Daily Cap
ital of May %, containing the letter
of Cownie, but not in full, Cownie
said. =
Attorney Dowell objected to intro
duction Of the Daily Capital publica-
ton of the Cownie letter on the
grounds that it was not authorized.
| The court sustained the objection at
this time. stating that he did not hold.
however, that it was not admissible.
you read this article in the office
of Bob Fleming in the Fleming build
~ Il did,
There We're several persons there,
were there not?"
Yes, SIR
Harvey Ingham was there?'
! Yes"
Editor of The Register and Lead
err
who else?'
Ora Williams
who is hep
Representative of the Daily News
and other papers,"
And wasn't Bob Fleming there?"
eyes SIR
'And what was his official business
at that time?"
Chairman of Mr.. Garst's campaign
committee"
And wasn't E. D. Chassell there?"
Yes, sir.
WHO is he. and what was his POI
litical work just at that time? Was
he not GarSt't campaign manager"
T nn1arSf0n6
These men were there all the
time?"
Yes, but there was no discussion as
to the letter while it was being writ
ten. 1t was read afterwards"
This office was Garst's campaign
headquarters, was it not?"
Eyes, SIR
No Conference.
Cownie then explained how he hap.
pened to be at the Garst headquarters.
He said he went there to give his let
ter to Mr.. Ingham.
II knew nothing of the conference
said Mr.. Cownie
Attorney Parsons then asked why he
should give the article to Mr.. Ingham.
Mr.. Cownie misunderstood the ques-
ton and proceeded to tell why he
wrote the article.
Despite the promise of the governor
that the charges would not be given
out. word was coming to me daily"
said Mr.. Cownie. "that charges were
being circulated against me. Some
newspapers We're criticising the gov
ernor because Of my resignation and
in answer, one paper came out and
said that if 'Cownie didn't call off his
fool friends, that the evidence would
be published and one of the greatest
scandals in the history of the state
exposed
Didn't you expect Carroll to an
swer that letter."
1T was not my purpose intended
only to set myself right before the
people of Iowa."
.'You expected, then, that Carroll.
candidate for governor, would let your
letter, charging him with misconduct
in office go unanswered"
1T was entirely personal matter
between the governor and myself and
politics had nothing to do with it. 1t
would have been published, primary
campaign or no primary"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-24
RAIN EY HITS
The INSURGENTS
Continued From Page ~

to be against the Payne-Aldrich bill.
They protested to be against the
speaker of the house of representa-
tives. and they insisted that they We're
in favor of revising the rules and en-
larging the committee on rules in
order to make the house deliberative
body. Recently we gave them a chance
to vote to repeal the Payne-Aldrich
bill, and every one Of them voted for
it. The speaker of the house charged
them with being traitors to their party
and insisted that they ought to be
hung, not shot; they ought to receive
the punishment usually given to
traitors, and we then gave every one
of them an opportunity to depose the
speaker. Almost without exception
they voted for him, and so the present
speaker of the house of representa-
tives has the honor OF being twice
elected speaker during the life of one
congress.
when the democrats succeeded in
enlarging the committee on rules. the
insurgents at once held caucus and
refused to accept positions on that
committee, but declared themselves to
be in favor of going into republican
caucus and abiding the result, and
they did The effect of this action on
their part was to almost completely
nullify the fight made by the demo
Gratis at the last session of congress-
for the establishment of delibera-
tive body When the speaker con-
tinued his denunciation of the insurg-
ent members, they finally fiercely re-
taliated by shutting off the gasoline
from the automobile purchased for
him by the congress, and this is the
only victory that can be credited in
any way to the insurgent members Of
congress up to the present time.
"The regular republicans have failed
to accomplish the things the people
are demanding. The insurgents have
failed miserably, and the people are
about to give the democratic party a
trial.
Hits President Taft.
81 do not desire to attack the adj
ministration of President Taft, it is
not necessary to do that. In all our
history as nation no administration
has been so thoroughly discredited.
He has surrounded himself by an Off
cial family who represent and who
stand for those criminal trusts against
which the people cry out in vain at
the present time. He has been sub
servient to those interests which prey
upon the country, and has been con.
trolled by them as no other president
ever has been in all our history as a
nation He has been most aptly de-
scribed as being a large body sur
rounded by men who know just what
they want
Every day the republican majority
in the house gives up more and more
of the power that belongs to the peo-
pie, to the speaker of the house OF
representatives, and to the president of
the United States, until recently, a
president Of the United States felt
strong enough to select his own sue
cessor, and he does not at the present
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-24
Tri-W eekly Courier
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Trom Thursdays Daily.
r7eashan n, sails the best watches
se Kreso dip, all sizes at Sargents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Collins, Of Chart
on, have returned home after vlsE-
ng Mrs. N. H. Nader, sol North
Court street.
Mrs. F. G. Diehl, OF Selma, was shop
ping in the city yesterday.
=. Mrs. NJ. Shelton. of DouNs-Leando,
las returned home after shopping in
he city
All the latest Victor talking ma
chine records. Sargent's.
Mrs. Edward Reeves and Mrs. D. H..
Hawthorne, of Frederick, returned
home last evening after business
Yisit in the city.
Zenoleum in all sizes. Sargent's
.,rs. T. S. ,Isrwood. OF Eldon, has
shart visit in
The city with friends.
Mrs. G. E. Norris, 2o2 Cherry street,
left for Glenwood this morning for a
few days visit.
.s.. >. greenfield Of Douds-Leando
has returned home after shopping in
the city
Mrs. Thomas Smith, of Abba has
returned home after visiting at the
home of ]. A. Pickett, GIG West Sec
ond street.
Mrs j. C. Huston, 4O4 North Iowa
avenue, left for Batavia this morning
to spend the day.
You can easily decide on a good
school shoe here. All feathers, but
ton and lace, and we sew and tack
rips free Church Shoe Co.
Mrs. e. H. Bartlett, 1928 East Main
street, is visiting in Abba this week.
Mrs. ]. c. Poulton, Mrs. Owen SUIT
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-24

time seem to be particularly Wen
pleased with the choice he made: Re
Gently a president of the United States
without any authority, directed sixteen
great battleships to sail around the
world. and in his Omaha speech few
days ago. he admitted his lack of au'
thority, but said:
Roosevelt and the Fleet.
& "tI had enough money to send the
fleet to the Pacific ocean. If congress
wanted it back, it would become neces-
sary for them to appropriate the
money to bring it back. And In MS
Omaha speech he called attention to
the trip Of the battleships around the
world as one of the greatest things
this country has accomplished in all
our history. AS matter Of fact, the
trip Of the battleships around the
world simply disclosed our weakness
our lack of Golfers, In the event OF
a war with Japan in the progress OF
the battleships around the world, the
friendly nations from whom We
rented golfers could not have per-
mitted us longer to use the ships and
we would not have been able to bring
our sixteen battleships home. me
trip of the battleship fleet around the
world by executive order cost the
enormous sum of $13,600,O0O, but
these figures announced just after the
return of the ships last year DO not
include the entire expense of the trip
around the world We have already
repaired three of them at an expense
Of $500, 900 each, and another at an ex-
pense of $4,000, and we have author.
lied the expenditures OF millions OF
dollars more than this in order to re-
pair damage to the ships caused by
peaceful tour around the world. The
expenses of this trip made by execu-
tive order and without authority OF
law, already exceeds the enormous
sum of twenty million dollars, and yet
throughout the country at the present
time, rural routes are being held up
in the interest Of economy and IN
twenty -fiye cities of the country Tree
mail delivery is being held up IN the
interest of economy"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-24
pennsylvania TOWNS GAIN
Johnstown, Pa, Now Has $685.. a
Growth of 1856 in Ten

Washington, D. c., Sept. %. The
population of Johnstown, Pa, is 55,482.
an increase of 1856, or 54.4 per cent.
as compared with 1886 in 1900.
Other population statistics of the
thirteenth census issued yesterday by
the census bureau were:
Erie. Pa, 66.525, an increase of 3D.
1872, or 26.2 per cent over 52,733 in 1900.
Altoona, Pa, 52,127, an increase Of
13.154,, OF 1913 per cent over 38,973 in
1900
McKeesport, Pa. 1854, an increase
of 8,467, or 24.7 per cent over 34,227 in
1900
Williamsport, Pa. 31,S60, an increase
of 3,103 .,or 1913 per cent over 28,757
in 1900
The industrial census of Porto Rico.
which was taken in connection with
the recent enumeration of the people
of that island, shows a total Of $685.
544,38O invested in manufactures, with
an aggregate production last year Of
$36,747,742 Fifty-six per cent, or $780,
$50, 34S of this production was in
sugar and molasses. The value of the
tobacco and cigarettes manufactured
amounted to s6.05S,393 and Of the cof-
fec to IS ,052.599
The population of Aurora, H., is 49,
SO7. an increase of $3.50, and Elgin,
HI, 25,976. an increase of 3,543.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-24
!, x->>>>@>A >->>-4-e->-%-<->->->->-< I,
PENNINGTON. +

n Frank Morse wife and children of
Rochester, n. Y, arrived Sunday for
a visit with Mr.. Morse's mother Mrs.
S. r. Morse.
A The following attended the Baptist
association held in Bonaparte Septen1-
Der 2O-22: Rev. and Mrs. Shipp. Mrs.
q. c. Goodenough, Mrs. 9. w. Sher-
rick, Mrs. R. w. Wood. Mrs. Mary
Miller, Mrs. w A. Martin, Mrs. Geo.
Gray, Mrs. L. E.. jenkins, Mrs. Thos.
Grim, Mrs. Mary Knapp, Miss Inez
Goodin. Miss Inez Boice.
Mrs. X Van Zant, Mrs. w. Van zant
Mrs H. Van Zant and Mrs. Ethel Beer
visited Wednesday with Mrs. Margaret
Humphrey of Bonaparte.
\ Miss Kate Mathews entertained the
Kensington club on Tuesday evening.
Chapter o. p E. @. held their regu-
lar mothers meeting Monday evening
at the home of Mrs. r.. l. Fichtenmul-
Ter.
S. B. eBatty departed for Cliffland
Iowa Tuesday morning.
d c. S. Ross was passenger to st.
Louis Tuesday evening.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-24
STATE RESTS IN
CRRR0LL CASE
Continued From Page -

office, reading from the notes the gov
ernor's stenographer made at the
time.
Did you not say to the governor
there that If he had any charges 20
make. he was relieved of all responi-
bilities in giving them out in public or
private?'
Il did
And did you not say to the gov
ernor: Come on with your charges,
publish them to the world, and I will
have something to say""
II did"
"And did you not say you would re-
lieve him of all responsibility %
II did not"
Didn't you say you wanted the
charges printed
IT did"
We'll. didn't you get what you
wanted?"
Held Governor Responsible.
Eyes, and / intend to hold the gov
ernor responsible-that was my pur-
pose"
The endeavor of the defense to prove
that Cownie acted as he did toward
Carroll to injure him politically was
the basis of a spirited half hour in the
discrimination by Attorney Par
sons.
Now, Mr.. Cownie prior to May %
candidate came out against Mr.,
Carroll for the republican nomina-
tion?'
Yes, SIR
'.And you wrote letter to Senator
Maytag May % which was published
in The Register and Leader"
Cownie admitted the publication OF
the letter.
"You expected to have it published -
Eyes, sir. | wrote it for publlca-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-24
. 4.as*a+*#***:s*4* )
!. MILLER CHAPEL !
ANNOUNCEMENTS. I

T
8. = :. = ). ). ). II j. i. j. i /. !. 4 X = ;. y
The aston, w. H. HORNED. preached
the sermon last Sunday afternoon. He
took for his theme, "The Power of the
Holy Spirit He showed this power
to be the heritage of every believer in
Christ and that it was the greatest
power with which man could be
clothed 1t excels the power OF wealth
and culture, all material power being
subject to it. God manifests this power
in the weakest Of earthen vessels. The
conditions for receiving this power and
coming under the working of it are:
Faith in Christ and fully surrendered
life. Those present showed a deep in
terest in the service.
Sunday school at 2 p. IN.
Devotional and preaching services
at 8 p. m.
The pastor, w. H. HORNED. will be
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-24

ton, Mrs. E. c. True, Mrs. G. E. Yount
and Mrs. Fred Gilbert Of the city left
this morning for Avery to visit with
Mrs William Allison, formerly of Of
tumwa
Mrs. Mary Priest of Bloomfield has
returned home after business visit in
the city.
Mrs. Prices canning compound
for Csc. Sargent's.
Mrs. G. S. Chord of Eddyville has re-
turned home after a business visit in
the city.
last night in the city.
International heave and collie rem
edy. Sargent's.
Ernest Chidester, 522 East Second
street left for Oskaloosa this morning
on business.
Mrs. John Rush, of Foster has re.
turned home after visiting friends in
the city.
Mrs. Charles B. Lewis, 121 East
Maple avenue, left for Des Moines this
morning where she will visit relatives.
Mrs. P. B. Pilmer of Des Moines
left today for Blakesburg after a short
stay in the city.
Fulton's renal compound 6 for IS.
sargent's.
Mrs. j. P. Tharp, 234 Frank street,
left for Blakesburg this morning to
icif ro1otivoc anI f,iopdc
Mrs. :, w. Sullivan, of Ottumwa,
S. D., is visiting at the home of Mrs
is. Sullivan, 413 South Benton street.
Mrs. Kessiah Wyatt and son, Don
aid. 1902 West Main street have gone
to ScrantoB Pa to visit relatives.
Mrs. Prices canning compound, z
for Csc. Sargent's.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Riddell, of La
redo, Mo-, have returned home after
visiting friends in the city enroute
home from Sigourney.
MIS-. X. Bargman, of Bear Creek, has
returned home after business visit
in the city.
Mrs. G. L. Gillies, COS North Wal
clio street, is visiting friends in Eddy
vile this week.
Mr., and Mrs w. T. Lambert of Des
Moines. formerly Of this city, visited
with Ottumwa relatives yesterday and
this morning.
Mrs. L. G. Hetzel, of Pennington,
has returned home after visiting
friends in the city enroute home from
the west.
Victor talking machines $3.50 to
5000 at Sargent's.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-24

present to preach the sermon and will
Iake as MS theme, 'The Letter and
the Spirit"
=, Dung peoples meeting at 8 D. m.
IN, meeting is being well sustained,
You Will be made welcome.
Prayer meeting at o'clock Tuesday
evening The meeting begins promptly
ana VIII close at the expiration Of one
nour. Let every person bring some
verse in the bible dealing directly on
the molly spirit. The pastor will be pres.
ent to have charge of this meeting.
!, was large attendance last
Tuesday evening.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-24
GATES IN POSITION.

FTUkeCeToH TOT Traffic at Iowa AvAru.
Crossing is Fast Ne-rinq
Completion.
The gates for the protection of +be
foot and team traffic over Iowa ayenne
crossing of the Burlington and Pol
lsia,'a tracks, are fast being put il
sonult,on 10 serve the wishes Of the
council as ordered some time agn