davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-01-15

wANTED-For U. S. Army, able
bodied. unmarried men, between
of q and35, citizens of United
States. Of good character and tempe
rate habits, who can speak, read and
write English. For further 1nIorma-
ton, apply to Recruiting Omcer,
First National Bank building, Char
Iotte, N. c.; Southern Loan and
Trust building, Greensboro, n. O;
Tor 40 Patton Ave-, Asheville, n. @.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-01-15
"Kodol Digests What You Eat"

Pikeville, 10 %; Peter Forehand, rep
and axe, no 2 W, l 10; Peer Fore
hand, wood, no 2 W, 4 00;J \ Wash
ington, fees, no 3 w, l 25; J II Bum
we'll, no 3 W, 1 90; John Smith, well,
no 4 W, 125; w IL Smith, well, no /
w, Saulston, 1 80; w NJ Gardner, rep
no 2 W, 2 90; J f Hill, II. wood, no
4 w, 5 25; e a Pate, labor, no , w,
4 90; Richard Boyette, wood and
rep, no 3 w, Stoney Creek, 8 90; w
NJ Foust, desks, no 4 w, 7 00; Fred
Lane, no2 c, Brogden, 3 so; J r
%Jinnett, labor, 10 2 c, 90; Thos
Grady, wood, no 1 C, 3 40; L A Dali,
we'll, no 5 c, / 20; NJ Carter, wood,
no Z c, 3 90; solomon Elliot, Ike and
stone pipe, no 7c, 1 20; Lewis Lam
bert, wood, no Z c, 2 90; J " Rose,
pump pipe, no / C, Fork, Use; John
Slaughter Co, stove, no &c, 7 So; w
Cox, we'll, no 4 c, 2 90; John Bell
Lumber Go, ium, no 3 c, Indian
Springs, 8 10; Mt Olive Hard Co,
stove, no ) {, 5 80, III T johnson,
wood, no l c, Nahunta, 9 90; NJ T
Johnson, wood, no &c, 6 90; NJ e
Britt, wood and glass, no 4 C, 2 10;
j r Rose, we'll, no 5 G, 1 %; Lewis
| Herring, wood, no l C, New Hope,
2 90; Joe G Carol, wood, no 5 c,
, 40; Ned Wooten, wood. no 4 c,
4 90; w II Talton, wood and rep, no
1 c, Buck Swamp, 5 So; II Bum,
rep, no ] c, Pikeville, / so; John
lSmith, well, no 3 C, 1 %; J F Hill,
Jr, wood, no 3 c, Saulston, 3 so; c
Howell, wood, no L G, Stony Creek
5 90, M I Best, wood, no = C, 4 90
!, Census, - districts, gen'l fund 81 II
jCounty sup, postage, 1 90; E I At
kinson, sal for Sept, 75 90; Argus
stat, / so; w H Griffin, wood, / 90
, IT r Foust, Inst work, 80 90; County
supt, post, l so; Argus, print, / %
let Atkinson, sal for Oct, IS 90;
z Ormond, fees, soc; County supt
%'ipost, l 90; j r Crawford, premium
: on school houses, 10 20; r w Grafton
lprenl on school houses, 10 50; Parke
I& Faulkner, chair for Inst, 65c; v
IL Griffin, wood, l %; Argus, print
= 90; County supt, post, | 90; b
:. Atkinson, sal for Nov and Dec
! 100 90; Barnes Aycock, per diem an
mileage, 3 so; w F English, pc
: ,Idiem and mileage, 3 go; E Robin
: Ison, per diem, ? 90.
Southern Railroad, freight O
y black boards, 10 Is; A G L, freigh
q on desks, 49, 10; Argus, ship tags
soc; S C McCullen, freight on desks
10 "a; Coxton Co, desks, black board
,,'i577 90; T \ Atkinson freight, dray
;, age, . Is; e t Atkinson, hand hir
to unload desks, , 90; Favorite Desl
leo, desks, So 50.
The next regular meeting of tn
> aboard will be held the End Monda.
in April.
Jos. E. ROBINSON,
z. IT. ATKINSON. Chairman.
Sect'y.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-01-15
axe KOlOOL for Dyspepsia

Repeated attacks of indigestion infames the mucou membranes lining the stomach
IF the stomach, aus causingt the glands to secrete mucini instead of the Juices of
is called Catarrho of the Stomach. :Itis caused by indigestion.
For many ears it has been supposed that Catnrh of the Stomach caused int
dyspepsia, but the truth is exactly the opposite. First comes slight indigestion,
attacks O indigestion, and if something is not done tn symptoms mentoned n
the order named. Som of these symptoms may % De experienced, while hearth
ton and many others may be, but chronic dyspepsia and finally Cahrrh of the
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-01-15

Eurt}4. 81 ul94cUut removes
i! Tara ~ Tall 2sSc tmps ad-
7lerniaEas from Aorsaz. H1eea. spav-
Ms Gurrs, ap'ints, Sweeney. Ri1 n
Rome Stiff. Ha~4tas 81 Swnoien
T~a~na5s, Gsusos. ats *eva 400 ty nse
" enc .r+..a 0ar~4nte she most
woaderfni BIanish Cnre ever known
Sold hv &s # Robinscu r. Bro drug
aists. aotdsnnrO. N.T
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-01-15

Douglasville, Ca, May II, 1902.
l have been travelling for nearly two years
and have suffered very badly from indigestion
and dyspepsia. l tried several physicians and
all kinds of patent medicines, but Kodol is the
first and only remedy that has done me any
good whatever; now | have only used two
small bottles and to my surprise it has cured
me sound and well.-B. w. WATrERN.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-01-15

DIR. STOCKARD, the Dentist,
has removed his dental office from
over Robinson's drug store to the
law Building, overp ost-ofice, where
he will be pleased to have the public
call upon him. His motto is: "Best
work at prices within the reach of
atl-n Jy18daw1w
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-01-15
FORK TOWNSHIP.

Totals ISL 90
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-01-15

the result If the proper treatment is not resorted to. KODOL
relieves Inflammation of the mucous membranes lining the
stomach, protects the nerves, and enables the glands to secrete
the natural Juices of digestion. It's use enables the stomach and
digestive organs to transform all of the wholesome food that
may be eaten into the kind of rich, red blood that makes
health, strength, tissue, brain, Drawn and bone.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-01-23
GAT. 1888. BY. 3. IIpnNcOII CO,

she did so the blanket fell away from
her head and shoulders Lambert, with
excellent intuition, caught it and threw
it across his arm. Then, quickly and
without embarrassment, he and Mrs
Townley greeted General Armour, who
returned the greetings gravely, but in a
singular confidential tone, which showed
his gratitude. Then he raised his hat
again to Lali and said, Come and let
mother ~
The falling back Of that blanket had
saved the situation, for when the girl
stood without it i'll her buckskin gar
ments there was dignity in her bearing
which carried off the bizarre event.
There was timidity in her face, and yet
kind Of pride, too, though she was only
a savage. The case, even at this critical
moment, did not seem quite hopeless.
When they came to Mrs. Armour, Lali
shrank away timidly from the look in
the mother S eyes, and shivering slightly
looked round for her blanket. But Lam
bert had deity passed it on to the foot
man. Presently Mrs. Armour took both
the girls hands i'll hers-perhaps she
did it because the eyes of the public
were on hE, but that is neither here
nor there she did it-and kissed her ON
the cheek. Then they moved away to a
closed carriage
And that was the second act in Frank
Armour's comedy of errors.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-01-23
Notice Of Sale Of County Property,
STATE OF WASHINGTON, !
County Of Thurston. I

Notice fs hereby given that pursuant to an or
der OF the Board Of County Commissioners of sait
county, at meeting held on the sth day Of Jan
uary, A. ID. 1903, due and legal notice thereo
having been given according to law. In the mat
ter of the proposed sale Of certain hereinafter de
ssribed property belonging to said county. tn,
Saturday, the 14h day Of February, 1908. at the
front door of the Court House at Olympia, In
said county, offer for sale at public auction te
the highest and best bidder therefor. all the right
title and interest Of the said county of Thurston
Of, In and to the following described property to
gethet with the aPPurtensnees thereto. to-wit:
H. Hales Add. TO Olympia; y OF Sc K See 80
TIP: 10. X; W; Lots and OF Lot of Block q
Of P. C. Hale's ub-Div. Of c. H. Hale's Add iC
Olympia; commence u. n st 81 corner Of sw X O.
rods: l06.66 rods, containing lilo acres. Also
commence at SW corner Of Sec. IL, run E. 81. 81
rods; N. 1866 rods; w 53.3a rods: g. 1886 rods
W. Lot Block So, Rochester. Nl< OF NE :,
Sec. 26, TIP. Is, y. Lot 4 Block ii, Woodruff
Add. to Olympia All Of Block II in c. II. Hale's
J. OfsE See. 80, TIP: 10, 2 w.. being plated
land and known ~ Clarke's Add to Olympia
also n Of Sc Z Of Sc y Sec. 80, Up. 10, X aW
Sc 1iSE q Sec snS . TT R;d IS Lots
Olympia Land Co.'S PARK Addition; also part o.
Il. N. Wilson Donation Claim, az follows: Com
mence at point IS? #: W and 756 n. s. of NE
less to point 7ss #. N OF south line OF claim,
94s Is H., degrees SO minutes, W. 25S 3 f., N
34s.Ss IT, to commencement, containing 1l6t
acres. Lot Block 3. Tenino; Lot in NE Sub
Div Block "a, Swans Add. to Olympia; Lots
and 6. Block 6, Hodgdon's Add. to Tenino; also
w y Of Lot Block II, and Lot of Block 9. OF
Hodgdon's Add. to Tenino; Block Wright's
Central and Block of Central Add. to Olympia
NE 4 OfSW Z Sec. s, TIP. Is. R. / W.; Lots IL
and l6 Block y; Lots and Block a.; Lots II
ID, IA, II, Is, -, 20 Block ~; Fractional Block
b.; Lot II Block 80; Lot %, Block 80; Lot II
Block AZ and Lot Block 4s, all In Woodrufr's
Add to Olympia; Lots % and "a Block 8, Sc
bree's Add. to olympia; Lot Block OF Oiym
pia; Lots !. 2 and Block SO, West Olympia
NV ofSW Y Sec, "a, TIP. Is, X. w; lots G
and H Block !, Paterson's Capital Add. to Olym.
pia.
Terms Of Sale-Cash at time Of sale.
Dated at Olympia, Washington, this 10th day
OF January, 1903. :
A. L. CALLOW.
JIG County Au ditor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-01-23

a wheel, 'Wo-won't you let me take
your blanket" and forthwith laid hold
of it with tromulous politcnrSS.
Tho question sounded for the instant
so ludicrous to Richard that in spite of
the distressing situation, he had to
choke back n laugh. Years afterward if
he wished for any momentary revenge
upon Marion-and he had keen sense
of wordy retaliation-he simply said,
"Wo-won't you let me take your
blanket"
OF course the Indian girl did not I'M
derstand, but she submitted to the re-
moval of this uncommon mantle and
stood forth a less trying sight to Ma
rion's eyes, for, rs we said before. her
buckskin costume set off softly the good
outlines of her form.
The Indian girls eyes wandered from
Marion to Richard They wandered
from anxiety, doubt and a bitter kind Of
reserve to cOrdiality, sympathy and q
grave kind Of humor. Instantly the girl
knew that she had in eccentric Richard
Armour frank friend. Unlike as he
WAS W Ills DIOlHtI, tucIc was sOiii III
their eyes the same friendliness and
humanity-that is, it was the same look
that Frank carried when he first came
to her fathers lodge.
Richard held out his hand with a cor
dial little laugh and said: "Ah, all,
very glad, very gladl Just in time for
supper. Come along. How is Frank, Ell?
How is Frank? Just so. just SO. Pleasant
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-01-23
Notice Of Sale Of County Property.
STATE OF WASHINGTON,
County Of ThurstOn.

OOuuty VI lnurbtOu.
Notice Is hereby given that pursuant to an or
der OF the Board OF County Commissioners OF
said county, at q meeting held on the 9Th day OF
January, A. ID. 1903, due and legal notice thereof
having been given according to law, In the mat
ter OF the proposed sale Of certain hereinafter de-
scribed property belonging TO said county. the
Sheriff of said county will. at 10 o'clock A. NJ on
Saturday, the 14th day of February, 1903, at the
front door Of the Court House at Olympia, In
said county, offer for sale at public auction to the
highest aud best bidder therefor all the right,
title and interest of the said county of Thurston,
Of. In and to the following described property
together with appurtenances thereto, to-wit:
Lot of Block Of Olympia; Lot of Block 8
of Olympia; Lot . of Block OF Olympia (less
strip In Sc corner IL. N. and s. and go It. Il and
W.; Lot Of Block of Olympia; Lot Of Block
of Olympia; Lot Of Block 10 OF Olympia; Lot
of Block II Of Olympia; Lot of Block IL oil
Olympia; Lot Of Block II of Olympia; N. s OF
Lot Of Block l2 Olympia; 8 n Of Lot of Block
II Of Olympia; N. IS II. Of Lots and of Block
~ OF Olympia; part Of Lots and Of Block II OF
Olympia described as follows: Commence Of
SW corner Of said Lot 8, running thence Il. GO f.,
N. y It; K. 81 n II, n Is n, w. 12l Il IT,, 8. 81
IT. to commencement, and =. rs n. Of Lots and
OF Block IL OF Olympia, except the 8. 81 n. oil
Lot and except the N. Is n. of the 8. 81 II. OF
Lot q; Lot Of Block 81 OF Olympia; Lot s OF
Block 81 of Olympia; Lots and OF Block "a OF
Olympia; Lot Of Block 40 Of Olympia.
Terms of saie-Cash at time of sale
Dated at Olympia, Washington, this 10th day
Of January, A. d. 1908.
A. L. CALLOw,
JIG County Auditor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-01-23

Marion" said her father, this Is you,
sister"
journey, I SUPPOSE" He shook hel
hand warmly three or four times, and
as he held it placed his left hand ovel
it and patted it patriarchally, as was
his custom with all the children and
all the old ladies that he knew
Richard" said his mother in a
studiously neutral voice, you might
see about the wine"
Then Richard appeared to recover
himself and did as he was requested,
but not until his brothers. wife had said
to him in English as they courteously
drew her toward the staircase, "Oh. my
brother Richard, howr'
But the first strain and suspense were
now over for the family, and it is prob.
able that never had they felt such relief
as when they sat down behind closed
doors in their own rooms for respite,
while the Indian girl was closeted alone
with Mackenzie and trusted maid in
what she called her wigwam.
ITO b Con,inusxl
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-01-23

Logging car equipments of all kinds.
A speciality of conceived tram wheels.
Highest market price paid for old cast
iron scrap, brass and copper.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-01-23
CHApTEP w

The journey from Liverpool to Grey.
hope was passed in comparative silence.
The Armou-s had compartment to
themselves, and they made the Indian
girl as comfortable as possible, without
self consciousness, without any artificial
politeness. So far what they had done
was matter of duty, not Of will, but
they had done their duty naturally all
their lives, and it was natural to them
now. They had no personal feelings to-
ward the girl one way or another as
yet. 1t was trying to them that people
stared into the compartment at different
stations. It presently dawned upon Gen.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-01-23
o. s. B. HENRY,
q s. DEPUTY SURVEYOR
Residence: Sixth Street, Swans Add
ton to Olympia, Wash.

SURVEYING of all kinds promptly at,
y tended to. The re-establishing of old
Government lines speciality. Townsites
surveyed and plated. Railroads located
and levels run for drains. Lands exam
med and character reported.
Olympia, April le, 1901.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-01-23

1OV V'c "sU oOF WVCf TIC oUtUs
up musingly. Mackenzie repeated to
her what General Armour had said. She
nodded now, q fash Of pleasure light
ing up her face. and she slid out her
beautiful hand to him. The general TOOK
it and pressed it mechanically, his lips
twitching slightly. He pressed it far
harder than he meant, for his feelings
were at tension. She WINGED slightly
and involuntarily thrust out her other
hand, as if to relieve his pressure. As
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1903-11-05
CLASS REUNION.
Scholars CT District No. 8, Jefferson
County, in the 7o,s. Gather.

Responding to invitations sent ou
by Mr.. and Mrs Sam Boysel, sixty
nine old time friends and neighbors as
sembled at their hospitable home with
well filed baskets and hearts full O
JOY and happiness. to spend the day in
honor of Jas. Sage of Ankeny Ia, Mrs
Jane Brown of Omaha and Mrs. Johr
Skstoe OF Crocker.
Most OF those invited were scholars
int the 70's at District mo. 8. Des
Moines township. Some twenty OF
more We're scholars in the singing
class taught by John Harrison about
the same time.
The writer is unable to find Ian,
guage to do Justice to the dinner. Such
a table one is seldom permitted to sit
beside. Filled with about everything
good that one could wish, it seemed
that the women We'd with each other in
putting quality and quantity into theil
baskets and 10 do them justice each
is entitled to a prize
With dne regards for all we cannot
forbear complimenting certain culi--
nary productions of Mesdames Peebler,
Elmaker, Smith, Duffield, Israel. Kra-
leT, lntli, DtYluSOD, 1OlI. GOuSllllOuT,
Hughell, Harmon, Gonterman, Acton
Dean, Burliholder and Littlefield.
Before dinner we were entertained
by some rare selections of music, by
the young ladies present. After din
ner the time was spent in coming
"reminiscences of old school days
which We're many and varied.
Everybody seemed to enjoy himself
to an advanced degree, especially so
with Mrs. Brown and Messrs Sage and
Sketoe, returning to the land of their
childhood days and receiving such an
ovation from old time friends and
neighbors. Striking glad hands with
those they respected and loved in
times gone by. Knowing and feeling
that the tie of friendship is not broken.
Who can say that 'Auld Lang Syne'
would not be proper for parting
thought. This was indeed a happy
day, such days cannot come too often
to rejuyenile the older man.
Contributed
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1903-11-05
COMMITTEE RE.pOR is
WRITTEN STATEMENT REGARD.
ING CONDITIONS AT PRO-
POSED BRICK PLANT.
Members Of Commercial Associatio,
Investigate Advisability of Establish
ing Plant on PhiIpott Farm and Re.
port Favorably.

The committee from the Commercial
association recently selected to investi-
I. gate the conditions at the farm of DR.
AC. w. Philpott, where valuable depos-
1T OF clay has been found,
has made favorable report
to the association. The committee
which was instructed to investigate the
advisability of establishing a brick
plant on the farm reported that there
is sufficient material in sight to last
a plant of $4,000 brick capacity per day
for scores of years. The matter will
be taken up at an early meeting of the
association When plans will doubtless
be made for the establishment of a
large brick plant on the grounds. The
report of the committee follows:
The Committees Report.
Report TO the president and mem
bers Of the Ottumwa Commercial Ex-
ehange-G
Your committee appointed to inves-
tigate the matter of the proposition
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1903-11-05

the building of a siding to connect with
the c., M. & ST. P. railway AT a point
near the Phillips coal mine. That the
distance of about $500 feet will be ar
easy grade over which a line can be
constructed at comparatively mod
crate expense
Sixth-We find that there is a good
well on the property, said to supply
l35 barrels of water per day and that
the drainage area is sufficient to pre-
NIT of the impounding of a large
amount of storm water during rainy
times Also that the fall of the water
courses is so great as to permit of the
excavation of large quantities of shale
now lying below the creek level and at
the same time permit the drainage of
the excavation.
SeNenth-We find that the site of
the. proposed plant on one of the hills
VIII permit of direct access to large
deposits of the best shales and win
permit of the dropping of the material
through the successive stages of man
ufacture TO final landing in the cars;
thus ensuring the most economical
handling of the product
Eighth--lnasmuch as quantity of
material quality of material, accessi-
bility of material, accessibility OF site
to the lines of railways, water supply.
cheap fuel supply, by reason of prox-
unity To coal mines and the possible
presence of coal upon the property.
and favorable location for a factory,
are the preliminary essentials of a sue
cessful brick industry, and inasrnlch
as these several factors seem to have
been Well and afiirmatively settled
your committee is plea ased to render.
u most favorable report on the propo-
s.tion and, so far as the investigation
has extended, to commend the en-
terprise to the favorable consideration
of this exchange.
]. G, Jordan,
ID. It. Morey,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1903-11-05

presented by DR.. Philpott to you as
TO the establishment of a brick plant
on his farm north of Ottumwa, beg
leave to report as follows:
First-That we visited the land and
made thorough examination Of the
prospect work done there on.
Seoond-That we were surprised to
md so much work had been done, and
done In so systematic a manner, III
order to expose the several formations
or layers of clays and sholes, each of
which was plainly visible and traceable
continuously along the slopes of the
main yalleysof Sugar creek and of the
branches or rayines leading into it.
This exposure was made by means of
trenches cut up the sides of the slop-
es, and by test pits dug farther up on
the slopes and at greater distance
away from the creek. and by test pits
dug into the shales in the creek bot
toms.
We found the shale and clay depos-
its extending above the creek bed level
to height of over twenty feet and
oyerlaid by only a few feet of aIluvial
material.
Third-From the extent of the de-
posits thus exposed we are fully sat
isfied that there is material enough in
sight. and available for brick making
purposeslto last plant of $4,000 bricks
capacity per day for scores of years.
Fonrth--We are satisfied also that
the. material exposed will make press
ed brick and paving brick Of the finest
quality and that the many tests of
the clays and shales made in Des
Moines Galesburg and Chicago, prove
the material 10 be Of the best quail
lily.
Fifth We find that the matter Of
transportation can be easily solved by
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1903-11-05
LEGAL.
Administrator's Notice.

4 Notice is hereby given to all persons in
terested. that on the 26th day of October,
A. D.. 1908. the undersigned was appointed
by the clerk Of the district conrt of Wa
pello county, Iowa. administrator of the
estate Of Sarah Z. Rndd, deceased. late of
said county, All persons indebted to said
estate will make payment to the under
signed, aud those haying claims against
the same will present them legally authcn-
ticated to said court for allowance.
Dated October 26th. 1903
JOSEPH PROCTOR. Administrator
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1903-11-05
MISUNDERSTANDING Notice.

Notice is hereby given TO all persons in
terested. that on the 18th day OF October
a, u. 1903, the undersigned was appointed
by the clerk of the district court OF Wa,
pellp county, Iowa, eSecutriX of the estate
of Patrick Mnldoon. deceased. late of said
county, All persons indebted Ia said es
tate will make payment TO the under.
signed. and those having elaims against
the same will present them, lpgaily autlieu.
ticated u said court for allowance,
Dated October 49, 1858,
NORA MULDO0N, Administratrix.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1903-11-05

AGENTS WANTED WANT AGENTS
to sell one OF the largest and most con-
plete assortment of apple, pear. peach,
plum, cherry, small fruits, etc. in the
country. Stock guaranteed first class and
true to name High commissions with
cash premiums ON weekly and monthly
sales. Also grand cash premiums at end
of season. Stock billed. packed and load
cd into cars in our buildings District
managers wanted. Write for terms. AL
hertson & Hobbs, Bridgeport, Indiana.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1903-11-05
lM EVERY coMMuMlTY

whore the Courier eirculates there are per.
sons to be fOVnd Who would exchange what
they have fuiNsonething some one else has.
possibly in another community. 1t is tq
bring these people together that we ad,
yertise in the Courier. You may have q
farm and want a city business. You may
have city business, or property aud want
Il farm. You may want to trade Your
equity here for cheaper land elsewhere.
In Kansas, Alssopri, oklahoma, Dakota.
or even up in western CANADA. OF in the
south. We can affect any sneh exchanges.
VIII charge You two per cent commission
for trade or sale You accept. See me.
MORRIS WILLIAMS,
Eaker E1lildinn
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1903-11-05

WANTED FARMERS AND RENTERS
to buy hardwood timber lands. or cut
over lands in northern Wisconsin at So
per acre and upward. Call ON or write
Tor pamphlets D. II. Bauch, agent land
department Wisconsin Central railways
Sf3 Robert street, St Paul, MINI.