davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-08-24
Death Of Mrs. D. ]. Well.

Early last Tuesday morning
August 18th, Mrs. D. j. Well OF
Fitzgerald, passed from this world
, to a Heaven of rest.
Mrs. Wells has been declining in
health for a number of years.
She died at the home OF her
brother, Mr.. B. W. Williams, near
Jacksonville, Ga. She came to see
her brother, thinking the change
might help her, but she was soon
confined to her bed, not being able
to return to her home. She linger-
ed only few days, and deaths an
ole came and claimed her.
Mrs. Wells had a kind heart and
a noble and lovable character
God-loving, God-serving christian
she was loved by all who knew her,
Loved ones and friends did all they
could and when they saw the spirit
had taken its flight, they submls-
sively sail: %, Father Thy viii De
done
) Her family would not bring her
back to this sinful world If they
could, for she now enjoys the COM
pany of angles.
She was laid to rest in the beau
tifuL cemetery at Block Church, to
await the resurrection morning
Pastor Rev. O. G. Brown, OF McRae
conducted the services.
She was about fifty-nine years
old. She leaves a husband and one
son. four brothers and one SISTER
and host of relatives and trlenos
to mourn her loss.
To her deeply bereaved husband
and son, whom we are proud to call
ourfriends, we would express our
tenderest sympathy. Weep not foI
vour loved one is at rest.
A Friend.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-08-24
Shall The Commissioner OF
Labor Be Union Man?

Atlanta, Aug, 24-Shall the
state commissioner of labor be an
organized labor man, a union man,
or shall he not? That is the ques-
ton the people Of Georgia will be
called on to decide at the polls when
they come to fill the new state
office created by the state labor
commission bill signed this week
by the governor.
B.Lee Smith, former president of
the Georgia Federation Of Labor,
has announced his candidacy for
the Office, and hopes TO receive the
support of the labor unions.
The function of state labor COM
missioner, it would seen, should
include that of being arbitOr be-
tween what? Between precisely
the labor unions and the employ
ing corporation. That being the
case, should the commissioner be a
labor union man?
These are questions that will be
asked on the election. and if Mr..
Smith answers them successfully,
it is believed here he stands to win.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-08-24
The Remarkable Rercord Of Atwood, The Dird-man.

Harry M attracting attention rshnow THAI 3any
other man demonstrating after and ages and after groveg
crawling the the earth that fly like the birds OF
the air.
First dayS Louis Chicago miles Time hours 43 minutes
Second dayChcago Ekhar Ind 0 miles Time hours Is min
Third day-Ekhart 1873 miles Time hours Sc minutes
Fourth da-Toedo Cleveland 1913 miles Time hours 20 minutes
Fifth day-Ceveland Swanve Pa "a mica Time hours min
utes
Seventh dayBuao Lyons 10 miles Time hours II minutes
Eighth day-Lyons Belle Ise 40 miles Time hour % minutes
Ninth day-Bee Plains IS miles Time 2hours 10 minutes
Tenth day-For Plains New York 200 miles.
Total distance St Louis to New York, 1855 miles.
With Hudson Crisp Shepherd and Wheaey all in the for
CONGRESS Americas will certainly ice the third
We have do figuring against the poll
looks first glance if they are fixing wet coun
Gil for 1912
We believe sacrificing their crop when
they sell than IL IL is cheap Is The price will
90 mnch higher than fifteen we think
The trial under the auspices of the Benevolent Society
the Court House Tuesday night we'll played THAT the pur-
pose of the management reproduce it an early date
With Tramme Holder Dick and LtteJo Gambler
others mention the north Georgia field and
own Pope Brown alone Grass We ought
To nut South Georgia in the White House
Two Terrell County brought twelve bales of eec
the GOOD old town farm with driver
trim one day this week speaks well for the Terrell ouy roads,
the Terrell county and the great cotton market that Dawson
always leading the weeks of the season in Georgia
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-08-24

DIR, il. Leadbetter, his two sons,
ROBBIE and Mcclure, and daughter,
Miss Helen, former residents of this
city now of Mona, Ga, are expected
to arrive today in a car, to be the
Quests of Mr.. S. G. Pryor and family.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-08-24

The Mock trial under the auspices of the Benevolent Soce
the Court Tuesday night well payedha it the
nose of the management reproduce it an early date.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-08-24
Special Notice.

The Atlanta eye specialist, DR.,
Kennon Mott, will only be able to
remain until Friday night, Aug. Is
on this trip. His Office is room 2O3
Garbutt Donovan building. He will
will make examinations free
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-08-24

Miss Lula Mae Morgan returned
to her home at Triton today, after
spenhine several days in the city
with Miss nellie Frazer.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-08-24

Miss Matte acknowledgement of
Miss Elizabeth Pryor. leaves today
to visit friends in Broxton, but will
return in a few days.
The Caucasian., 1911-06-11

=, n,o -
TAI $oo''z' 2 It'll, 90
Hafbon, T. ''-L1oI L| =, o. mar,
+ alrIieiu le'sh'9 ''''S'o % *. +n+ol
lSh %, interest 'G'' '0''' V'''''
3f.N9. ,o...7 90
haywood, wary h'-h1lH Ir g. 80 aug C4ato
o1 mock I, ,AIle n""' AI,o@' no. ,,,tor
tax ~. ParISh $2.tu' S'n""' o., D'[, oo
est @I' - costs T"','' ,'','' r.,Jlo
Ii'h''F~"o' VI. '1' nn,,+h
Iicl2hls; lot ~ OF west man u So''' Il r
'"Nt 4Uait"r ol mort n'"Sl 9u"'',1 au,,.b
S,TI '"" 3D. ~ ''' Inod o0o
| '"r' S'"o'I '''' "'nr"Sr tto1
'"'rI'N' 4'' '"N'T F''''' ~ 'G'',I a
fIul"", st'',-- n,"I n| nan G".' an r;sh
| ~ l. a, L, !, '0''lF '"N p 2o' P~l',
T'''oo' S'hoo' +Ur, interest 'o'' N''''
@",,"; '",', @''''''' ,,, 10 Al
H'I.'aTI hI"S' l'o' -, ''"yN ~ ;aL
'"'''i'' hr'EntS' '1'5't az I'',' P('l..t ,+s
@0cg S'""", w. '"'V''N' ''''
$",,'' '"'"' T''.+ :. ,oo r. .ee -.o.t
Hoa%fS, FF3nc'S- WV t. or e.,,ta ",'
era Lot ~ hork = -. j.. 50. 0'ale
TAX %I.''' P'FISn $-:I"' S'n'ol ''o'' /"
"'[GSI ''r' r"S'S 4''.'' UoV'" ?o'9,'. ,.:.,,,
lto!i'nu' HI'non--' arf'N' III 't'''o"
- ''' ~ 'eg'hni"g at Soutne4s. i. 'Gi -
hPr running norm on S'',lon ilne O.
Har4S #rr9S7 SaIo section ~, ''' 'n ~
30 IN f.: to n'gIonln&' 0late oaN ''3s'
PaI1sn U"'' interest I-'' COSTS $'''''' 70
'aI =, PIP. ", - :. off
HUTCHINSON, w. ): Jf'-Io IT, OF
'on'n sue i9t ana ~ 90 I9eI OIL noltn
s!dr S Tot o. hlorkD' IeXarkana IA annex ISi
AZ intarost o9n nosts $375. total
s11ss " ' >' '''' V'''0'
Inoron, r,DD. & y q1l aoros. Loft ~
ooros7 - so,,+booot .,,,or4o. oe ,,or+b ,,ost
.onortor ond Iat 10 20 S'' oorosl IN so,4b.
Gos+ stl W onortor % W of sontLwost "St o,ar+or ~ Of
soct;ob 70 On * S+o+o toI e. 90 mar
ish 30 "a ;atorao+ 49, oo~ta e. *. 70.
tai g. ' SG IL ''' '' '''' ''''' T'''''
rvo,, En,no 1oo ooros. so,,tb,,oS+
o,artor nf an nortbn,os+ ma caortor ~ anJ ,rost
5aif of sor+boast onorfor , Il of ' sen+ion 1G
I1il ,e o. Sou'HeaSt w I 4u7r'er r. oI stetlon IT,
nov w. State sfo = +nT $ 81 o. narish a, h""S e. e5
scboo -Ne ;ntorosf @ e. e. 60 P.,S aasts 70 ~,
totaI s17 az ''''' ''' ''''' '''' ~'''''
t., IaoEson ,''' Aon;o 1ourio 1ots % ora
81 Pom,nnn l" I%aa n Stato ~ 1oo ~ nar r
;sb V" @oa 'lan nbaa1 la"e e. 2t4Ce LAX 5o'' pat
81 -. tofa1 p5
Tonl,son yv;n;or, TT IN h7oa1, o.
and lot h1ool I,'', Of ond M iot III 10 h1ao, -'
IA ond Io+ 10 L1oa1, o. anJ 1nt .
bIocI o. T Foirf;o13 ~ To;ab+s ''l4 gto+o W +oI ~
Soc oorisb &1nQ intorost ooo oos+s
9,, o. x P4'IsI taI go INTEREST 2-' 'oS'S
lanes pochonnn+.sTo+ % n r
g, ATpndaIa Stato +av 60 50 nor;sb
A. 80 school 50c in+orost oeo P,,ls eosts
e. -. +oto1 .1o %
James Tavi1ia-To+ q oakland
Sinh, State +av o0c narisb 2fc gcboni
4c intorSet 1oc costs e. ~. 80 toto1 % 'sp9 sIJ5
roLnyon r n ~ 4'''1' LC,,oi LI,al- -
Fairfield Heights. State fax o5c. mar,
ish t5c interest 1Oc, costs S3,75: to-
tai $4.55.
Johnson. II. A. Niss-Lot 40 VIM
bish Sub, State tax zoe narisb Il ne
school lie, interest 24c, costs 1915;
total 1919.
johnson, Georgia Ann-Lot 81, Wood
lawn Sub. State tax 35c, parish 63c.
school 7c, interest 13c, costs 1915; TO-
tai $4,93.
6. 'onusoh' co r. A'-Lot 90 Patzman Sub.
RgI Ia 1
The Caucasian., 1911-06-11

|
$a'zo' ScnooI 9oG, interest $I'oo' eosts
P'IIr'' 'o'al @IT'ol' 49,,
NuI"iIlnSS, ~ m"'g"ret 0llihe er~Lo' ao
-, "Io'h ., D., A. L. .. o. 'tate tax Ply
par iS't. RI.o0' S'1"oI -"c, interest '9c
E"H.H %"'''i 'n'J' @.'if,
p, Ir!''' M4'''' \, ~ i"' y, oI'cN
| a. N' ''' Iu'' ''''' thA ''"'' l'atLSi
,'' WV '"''i'N' I''' ''N'H T'''''
! '",'' %''7t.
|'''', 0'''l acre; 10, =" III II
%'u' n'"@' 'oa['', 2''tI"" !, Z"' -. STATE
TAX ''"' r2l''h N'' srn"oI l0r' acreage
,'' ,'N,' ~ interest i0r' costs f'.'';
"'I%I @i'tn'
l'"Vla' @rorG''- lot ~, !. a. l.. '
'lale tax @I,'0' PaF'Sn T1'N". Scnoo, Sc M
In1'f1S' $t.'", costs $3.50; t"ot"I H.'o
49, nI'"'' f., ''-'", 1t h"Wi'''n Lane
state tax -o0' ParlSh "6r' school +r' IN
''TrSl Io'' costs *",'2; total $t'42.
lHN'n' d.. VI l>S-l acre lot >" OF
+"S, n",I oI S"u,nr"S, quarter % sec
''oh ~ ~ ~ N'"t' TAX 'c' parlHh We
S'n"", o. interest i"'' costs $50; to
'aI f4'"f' =, .,
=, l'"n'''' VI. H.. ''o'-haIf lot IT, bIork
= 'InIN''"a Va, y "rN' >'a'' Tax 'or'
b'at.-" "'r' Seno'' I"r' '"t'ret I''' costs
@"iI'' ,o'HI 9'.t'' -,
t'",I'S' '"1" ~ '"t 3D. !. a. L. ~
anu -, 49, rec, o. '"' 't 3nJo'h'hg 3D. a A.
~, "9 a. guy '"N @.,r'' P'TlSn @-..v'
>, t''p' ,o "o o. interest w.t. costs @'' '''
DrexIer. T. Eliot 463 Caddo
Heights; lot 462 Of southwest quarter
Of southwest quarter of section a.. 21,
16 State tax o5c. parish 45c. school
Zoe. Ievee zoe, interest 13c. costs 1913;
total $4.8S.
Durham, James-Lot 2I. block o.,
Fairfield Heights. State tax zoe, par
ish 36c. interest Zoe, costs 1915; total
|$441.
Easter, Rosa-Lot Lincoln Heights.
Imps. State tax $3.50. parish 500,
school 30c, interest GOc. costs 1878; to-
tai $S.85.
Ellsworth. Martha E.-Lot 13. block
II. Fairfield Heights; one hal loft 23
and north half lot %, block /. Inger-
soil Heights. State tax 1920, parish
$l1GO. school $l.2O. interest $2.41, costs
1878; total $24.72.
Emery, Robt. R.-5,G24 acres; Lot
A (2.O1 acres) lot B G.O1 acres) lot
G (.OJ4 acreS) lot + cos acres) lot F
(.54 acres) lot G O.95) acres lot l,
block 2. west Shreveport; lot II block
is Parkview; part lot 3 being 40 by
As feet, CutIiff Sub. State tax $4.9O,
parish $S.S2. school 98c. interest $1.9O,
costs 1919; total $2O.35.
Farris, Levi.-Lot IS. 10. Hv Brim-
mer of L ? Forrest Park. State tax
35c, parish G3c. school 7c. interest 13c.
costs $3.75; total $493.
Files, ,Jno. Bio acres undivided
ton 10. 90 Is. State tax soc. parish
g0c, interest lSc, costs S3.75: total
1888.
Fisher. Chas-Lot p. block 10, Al
IendaIe Heights. State tax 75c. parish
$I&5 school 15c interest 3Oe, costs
1915; total $500.
Fisher, Hugh Lot II, Is. Currie &
Busbey; lot % Lincoln Heights and
Imp*, State taxes $3.50, parish
costs $3.73; total ---4612.
Freeman, Heirs +. B-lots 6 and 10
and that part of lots II. IS east of
H. E. Il ". l.. west half of lot rs Fair
field Sub. State tax $2l.S5, parish
$o9.33, interest %.92, costs 1919;
N q
The Caucasian., 1911-06-11
WARD TWO.

Baker, r. blot II and 12. block 25.
Vivian; lots s, Q and lie, block 25.
Vivian; lots is, is and II and IS. block
25, Vivian; improvements. State tax
$3.50, parish $500. school $3.50. inter-
est $1.72, costs s375. total s18.77.
Barnett, y H,--Lots I and Y, block
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-29
FIVE PATROLMEN
ASKED TO RESIGN.
OFFICERS RECEIVE NOTICE STAT
ING FORCE WILL be CUT
AS PER ORDINANCE.

That they may have the privilege OF
resigning as members OF the OttumWa
police force, five officers have received
notices, stating they have been select
ed as candidates for removal from the
force, in accordance with the ordin-
ance passed by the city council, re-
ducing the force to sixteen men. Those
who received the notices are. Frank
Harris, Chris Myers, William Maloney,
Ed O'Brien and Steve Mcbride. These
men have not stated their action on
the notice but it ia rumored that all
will refuse to resign. It Is the sup
position that this requested resigna-
ton was for the benefit OF the Of
flcers that they may not feel that they
have been discharged, although hon
orably" will appear before the word.
The FIVE patrolmen were notified
last evening by mail and asked to act
before Saturday at which time action
will be taken. Sixteen officers will
constitute the department beginning
Monday morning with three day pa
trolmen and four night officers.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-29
SALEM.

A jolly time is reported by the large
number present at the April shower
social given by the ladies of the M. E..
church with. Mrs. Fred Shelledy AS
histess, Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. j. r. Ingrim received letter
from her uncle Isaac T. Gibson OF Bis
Heart. Okla, giving a graphic descrip.
tion of the devastation by the recent
cyclone in that section Of Oklahoma.
Mrs. Chilcot OF Fairfield, state presi-
dent Of the w. G. T. U. who was here
making arrangements for the district
Friday, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Scott return.
ed from New London where they at
tended the wedding of their grand
mother Miss Dell Scott, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Scott, to Albion
Byers. both Of New London.
Alex Fisher arrived from Loveiand1,
Colorado and Will enjoy visit with
relatives and friends. He reports the
r.. e. Hoyt family we'll and prosperous.
Following two weeks visit at the j.
w. Hawkins home Mrs. Frank Haw-
kfns and son Ralph returned to Hannt-
bal, Mo-, Friday.
II. c. Cooper came from Brighton
Tuesday and remained until Thursday
visiting with his mother Mrs. Elizabeth
Cooper.
The Missionary society OF the M. -.
church will meet with Mrs. M. M.
Jones Friday afternoon Of this week.
Miss Pearl Gordon Of Minneapolis,
Mimi, Is here to spend her two weeks
vacation with relatives.
A. E. Wilmeth Of this place is finish
ing the carpenter work on Byron Daw-
sons residence near Burlington.
Miss Florence Slack OF Belle Plain Is
a guest at the j. T. 1ngrim home.
Saturday, Mrs. Mark Kirkpatrick ar
Mrs. Rachel Cough and other relatives
and friends.
Azur Barton is improving his resi-
dence on Depot street by adding
porch on the south front.
Mr.. and Mrs Max Hester are the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-29
NIL WAUkEE TO
AOD Two TRAINS
PASSENGER SERVICE FROM sEY-
MoUR TO oTruMWA AND RE-
TURN IS ASSURED.
WILL BEGIN MAY s
New Service Will Open New Fields Of
Operation for ottumwa Merchants
In Points Along the Road to
the South.

Faithful to It's promise made to the
Retail Merchants and Commercial as
sociations train service committees
some time ago, the Milwaukee has
come forth with time card that shows
the schedule on which the new trair,
service of the road from the south enc
out Of Ottumwa will be run. The road
has inaugurated two new trains, NOS.
80 and "a, that will run daily except
Sunday, between Ottumwa and Sey'
mour, commencing Monday, May g.
The service will be all that the BUSH
ness men have sought, and excellent
connections will be made with the ROCK
island and the Centerville interurban,
whereby shoppers from Centerville and
as far as Trenton and Princeton, MO-.
can come to Ottumwa and do theif
shopping. The Rock Island connection
is by local train from Kansas City
which reaches Trenton at 5:25 q. M,
and Princeton at sos a. M, arriving az
Seymour at 7:18 a. m. AS the new Mil
waukee train to Ottumwa leaves Sey'
mour at $3.50 a. M, the connection is
a good one. The interurban arrives at
Mystic at 9 a. m. and the new train
leaves there for Ottumwa at sos 9. m.
Returning, the shopper arrives at Mys-
tic at 6:2S p. m. and catches the inter-
urban across the street from the Mil
waukee depot at $50 p. M, losing no
time in the connection and thus adding
to the service Of Centerville people
who care to shop in Ottumwa-
The Schedule.
The new trains are announced in the
following bulletin:
Passenger train service Will be IN
augurated between Seymour and OF
tumwa, Ia, daily, except Sunday, COM
mencing Monday, May 9Th, and run on
the following schedules:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-29
CHOICE ACRES
ARE AVAILABLE.
GREAT ADVANTAGES OFFERED
BY THE. oTTuMWA. CONNER
J GAL ASSOCIATION.

There are still a few choice acres of
ground. left in the city garden in east
Ottumwa and the intensified farming
committee of the Ottumwa Commercial
association will be glad to lease them
to any interested citizen. Chairman
Charles A. Wellman can be found in
the Phoenix Trust building and If any
citizen desires to lease an acre or two
Of this choice land free Of charge, all
that is necessary is to get In touch
with Mr.. Wellman.
The public garden, as the plat of land
east OF the packing house has been
named, consists of over eighty acres,
donated to the intensified farming COM
mittee OF the association by the Bur
lington road for the purpose Of leasing
to farmers and others on the stipula-
ton that they will raise certain crops.
The leasing of the acres costs no one a
cent. and the conditions Of the con-
tract are easy to i've up to. AS one in
dication of the value Of the proposition.
a number of business men have formed
club and will cooperate on cultivat-
ing one OF the acres. These business
men, are w. F. Raber, w. T. Harper,
j. X. Mahon, John Wormhoudt, E. G.
Moon, j. N. Weidenfeller, w. L. Sar
gent, j. F. Powell, G. A. Wellman, F.
A. Nimocks, M. B. Hutchinson, Calvin
Manning, w. H. Mynard, Charles Hal
berg, James Taylor, N. F. Reed, G. F.
Heindel, Joseph Dain and Henry Mer-
rick. Some of them have already
showed their interest in the PROPOSE
ton by clearing a portion of the acre,
preliminary to planting the seed. The
crop they will raise will be pop corn,
tomatoes, potatoes, onions and cucum-
bers
Chairman Wellman urges the citi-
zens of Ottumwa to lease the remain
ing acres and cultivate the land. He
will be glad to explain the details Of
the proposition to anyone.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-29

parents of daughter, born April II.
A large number attended the Con-
gregational Missionary society held
with Mrs. G. H. Cook Friday after
noon
Harry Tyner is home from Chicago,
where he graduated from the Chicago
Veterinary college.
Born. April II, to Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Tyner. son.
Mrs. Charles Stanley is seriously Ill
at her home northwest Of town.
Mrs. C. A. Stevens has been quite
Ill the past week.
Mrs. Jordan is visiting at the home
of her son j. B. Jordan.
Amos Logan is home following a.
visit with friends at La Crew
Max Binford has returned to his
home at Yuma, Colo.
! Mrs. Masena OF Belle Plain, came
Saturday for an extended stay with
Mrs. Addington.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-29

Coughs or colds contracted now
may become serious In a short time.
Disease finds a ready hold in q weak
ened system. Time permits develop
ment; neglect Is dangerous.
1t is to your advantage IL suffering
with any catarrhal or chronic disease
Of the head. chest, nose or throat. tn,
consult one experienced In, treating
such diseases.
DR.. Bonham has been treating peo-
pie OF Ottumwa for eighteen years and
Is thoroughly equipped for the proper
treatment OF chronic diseases.
Do you realize how !. disagreeable
you may be to others on account OF
catarrh. foul breath. constant hook
ink and splitting
II you have any Of the following
symptoms, you have catarrh:
catarrh Of Head and Throat.
The most prevalent form Of catarrh
results from neglected colds:
Is you breath foul?
Is the voice husky?
Do you exrectorate often?
Is your nose stopped up?
Does your nose discharge?
Do you have dropping Of the dis
charges into your throat?
Do you hawk and gag to clear your
throat?
Is your hearing defective?
Do you suffer from d discharge from
your ear!
DO you have noises or roarinss in
the ear?
Lung or Bronchial Troubles.
This Is simply an extension Of ca
tarrh OF nose and throat:
Is your voice husky?
Does your throat pain you?
Are there pains In the lungs?
Do you have a cough each winter!
Do you raise yellow mucous?
Are you tired all the time?
Do you have fever afternoons?
Do you have night sweats7
Do not neglect suc:i symptoms, they
are dangerous.
Chronic diseases. Special treatment
for catarrh Of, the stomach, bowels,
rupture, rheumatism, diseases Of wom-
en- and other chronic troubles.
DR.. J. c. eCNHAM,
EIks Bldg. ottumwa. lows.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-29
WILLIAMSBURG.

w. I. digger of Conroy transacted
business here Thursday and visited
with friends.
that conducted series Of meetings
here two years ago were here last
Wednesday visiting with friends in
this city and at Pilot Grove.
E. j. Owen, Fred Schwarting and
Sam Boland were at Ottumwa on
business last Wednesday.
Mrs. F. l.. Harrington Of Wyoming
Is here for an extended visit with rela-
tives and friends.
George Lortz who has been in De-
catur county looking after his business
interests and visiting with relatives
and friends returned Thursday.
Mrs Ed McArter who has been Wis
iting with sister at Colorado Springs,
Colo, has returned.
Rev F. Bonovsky of Imanuels Ger
man church is visiting with relatives
and friends at What Cheer, la.
John McCune who has been visiting
with relatives and friends at Parnell
returned home Thursday.
Chas Klein, wife and son OF Pilot
township, were in town Thursday Wis
iting with their friends.
Mrs. Sadie Williams Of York town
ship visited Thursday at the home Of
her brother Chas. Schooley and her
sister Miss Leydia.
Mrs Laura French who visited las.
week with relatives at Upton, Ia, has
returned home.
Gus Kanuck Of Sumner township
visited Friday at the home Of his par
ents.
VIII Simmons and wife were in Fri
day and visited at the home of the lat
ter's mother Mrs. Elenore Reed and
sister Miss Jennie.
{r1N VII Cd o.
recently out at the old Kirby home.
stead in Sumner township.
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Lewis Of Ba-
tayia, Ia, visited here last week with
relatives and friends.
Miss Annie McEachran, a teacher IN
the schools at Cromwell, Indiana, Is
here for visit at the home Of her
father and sisters Miss Ella. and Laura.
Adam Balstein visited Saturday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Nash.
Ed ]. Jones has commenced excava-
ting, preparatory to the building of a
fine modern residence In the II. M.
Long addition.
Hon. and Mrs. Ed Boland who Wis
tied last week at the home of their
daughter Mrs. r. F.. Conn of Marengo,
Ia, returned Saturday.
Lloyd were Marengo visitors Satur-
day.
Adam Keil of Genoa Bluffs, Ia, visit
ed here Saturday at the home of his
brother John and other relatives.
J.. A. Tanner left Saturday for a
visit at the home Of his sister at Des
Mrs. M. F. Gahfney who has beer
visiting relatives at Parnell returned
home Saturday.
Mrs. George Erwin who has been
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Dickerson, returned to her home
at Charter Oak Saturday.
Mrs. Mort Lyon who has been here
visiting at the r. E. Wilson home, re-
turned Saturday to her home at North
English, Ia.
Miss Emma Flanagan Of Iowa City
was an over Sunday visitor at the
home Of her sister Mrs. D. j. Hanson.
I. N. Schooley of York township,
visited Saturday ar the home of his
son Chas and with his daughter Miss
Mary.
Attorney w. E. Wallace was in Ma
rengo Saturday attending to some legal
matters.
George Klein has moved his family
and personal effects to his new modern
residence just completed, in the H. NJ.
Long addition
Henry RusbuIt who was at Chicago
on business last week has returned.