davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-01-01
IN Improved Equipment

Probably the most notable improvement made IN the printing
TIMES during 1909 installation ca
other papers a minutepns Bsaan
hour The chief influence
quicker distribution
after left
of
production thepIat all
anaton of such machine enables The TIMES
often in ate the first plates havego to pres.
The Washington times., 1910-01-01
In Advertising

The daily and Sunday editions The TINES
preceding
adver
the pulling o The ever-nreasing
all
combined campaigns papers,
ing planned T1e Copy Department
in
gratis another IN toward
Requests ad
other cities
of the
interest
The Washington times., 1910-01-01

TIMES
aweekth throughout the year
The people of Washington today buying than before
direct result the practically
columns during
the Gas
bingblok
the District
The fight partly
of of
practced weighing
New York TIMES
quoted on he Of the senae)
The TINES the only March citizens
theto
abandoned
TIMES displayed
the first news ton a takenp place
special Sunday
sections of the
pics orHnos in the public mind.
Hardly Sunday has
Washington
al happenings lie IA
lent of
re yet wfn-bu o.
The Washington times., 1910-01-01
In Circulation

and
Sunday passed figures
theD
The Washington times., 1910-01-01

paper
The
ton of The TINES keeping with the forward of the daily editions
pU5s very evenings
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
4. SENATOR IN r MAR TINS HOME.
CAROLIrlf fA r FARNlERS
GO BACK TO COTTON
Tobacco Cultivation Very Much on Decrease, anc
Reports Are Not Encoura &C Considerable
e Business. in Package Goods in Rich1nond n

The interest in the tobacco district
nov centres on reports from the open
Ing OF the earl ~ markets in the Caro-
sl1nas The reports from the eastern
section 8of North Carolina are not very
encouraging. The tobacco grown this
Year, for Vari Gus reasons, Is lacking
In the qualities that make; the heartsot
the dealers lad. The South Carolina
product Is not only inferior. but It Is
too small to attract very much y Satt tten-
itlon..8s .8ss ilsS
The fact is that the South Carolina
farmers. and. as for that natter. the
men In the eastern ecttons ofs n N orth
Carolina. are not much tobacco grow
sersf anyhow Some years Il go. hen
cotton was selling down to SO methlns
like 5acents the pound, these Carolina
folks lookup to bacco culture because
they thought any old thing was better
than cotton at the then ruling price
They found out that their sand hills
could bring a very colory kind Of q
weed that had little tobacco subs
stance In 1t, but was good enough 10
make cigarettes for eak-mtnd ed col-
|lege boys and other kin nds Il o. d udes.
The cigarette manufacturers encoIr-
aged the business. and for several
years the farmers did Well growing
the weed, I'll fs "a ae{ is1 sss;
But now cotton ID bringing Il any any,
where from I o to Is cents the pound
and the Carolina farmers have very
naturally gone back to their hrst love
and the tobacco product has heen very
ma terially decreased IoyveYcr. on nouGhl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
TOBACCO SALES.|N
NOR TIL CAROLINA.
Dealings on Forty-seven Markets
Amounted to 157,628,4o3
Pounds.
Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Raleigh. N. c., August 20.-Thers
were sold on the warehouse floors Of
the various leaf tobacco markets in
North Carolina during the year ending
August y 157,s2s.4s3 pounds OF tobacco,
of which 142,22s.o0s was first hand for
the growers. The remainder was re-
sales for dealers and warehouses. The
total sales for the previous year were
l5e.sSe.2Ss pounds. The State Depart
ment OF offASriculture has Just gotten out
Its annual report Of sales. based on
the reports required by law to be
made to the department by the ware.
houses. these reports being compulsory.
There were forty-seven tobacco mar
lkets reporting, and the sales by each
for the past year follow:
q winston, 20.ss9.6Ss; Wilson. 17.o03.-
4s4; Kinston. 12,1so,175; Greenville,
1O,sss.so2; Rocky Mount, s.474.479;
Durham. 7.oe3.255; Oxford. e.3o7.aob;
Henderson, 5.5so.717 Reidsvtlle. 6.27s.-
t2ss; Roxboro. s5.024,211; Mount Airy.
s4.4o2ss1; Louisburg, 1886. 0s4: Farm
Vile, s.5s3.424; .Goldsboro. 3.233,eo7;
S,O5 4,504 EoHltAneAo, 200 -
ATS; Warrenton. 2,26ols4; Fairmont
.2,sss.1o1; StoneYille, 2,160.s41; Fair:
blum, 2,747,575; Snow Hill. 2,055.159
6Ayden, 2,o26.7S6; Richards. 1s9o,225;
.Robersonyille. 1,975,A71; Burlington,
j, ,eal,4e1 s. Apex 1,669.547;@ Il Madison. II.
4574a9; Creedmore. 1,467,1s5: Warsaw,
.l,43o,O67; Youngsvllle. l,226,o34; vii.
iliamston. 1,171,766 ;l Zebulon. 1.o72.636;
Greensboro. 97e,9s1; Enfield. 792,71o;
Wendell, 767, 7,071 e FuquayS Springs !.
.S24 #Lum berton. 81 ], 300 81 Clayton Sal, !.
SIS; Mebane, 450,7sS; Clinton, 5sS,705;
800; Dunn, s7s,s35; statesville. s55. .so3;
.Aulander, 3S1,604; Milton. 325,lS8;
Leaksville, 2O7.s71;s total. i ] 7.62s.493. !,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
VIRGINIA ADSgARESS SCOTTISH
BY FRANK s. WOODsON.

Up in the red hills OF Albemarle
county there was so-called good
{, roads meeting week or moro ago5
roads meeting. It was held at Stony
Point, and stony and hard time
did three lonesome good roads advo.
Gates have at this meeting.
The point at issue in that part OF
A1bemarle that is to say, insthe RI
wanna district. was. Shall the people
vote bond issue for good roads? a
meeting to consider that momentous
question was called at stony Point.
The data for the meeting hit Just at a
time when the wideawake folks OF the
as Is trot were exceedingly busy with
Ing wheat. taking In hay. sowing
grass and clover seed in the corn fur
rows and al that kind Of thing, The
Old fogies who had made no wheat to
ithresh. no hay to take In and no grass
or clover seed to SOW he'd plenty Of
time to 80 to the meeting. for they had
nothing else to do. and as q result
they We're largely in the majority at
the time the conclave was called tu
order. isssiiS ssSlfsS p, s.
One Of the young fellows who at
tended. and was In the minority, told me
that 100 people were at the meeting,
and ninety-s even OF them were old
%fogies, AFRAID OF bond issue ana
only three wiz eawake Syo un gst ers were
there to advocate IA bond issue for
better roads IN the Rivanna district.
district that needs good ro ads a little
worse than any section OF Virginia IN
which II has been my & prtvilege to
travel. "a ST N. 3s;8
81 course the old tog,es we're e,o.
enr, fAFA
sly in the stock argument about the
horrors OF accommodating q bonded In
debtedness. and some OF them could
not train from getting in a few ter-
rihle8 remarks bout the terrible auto.
lies that come along for no other
purpose than to frighten country
horses. and all that kind of claptrapa
The result was thai The meeting voted
down by a. maj jority OF Q to 8 the
prop positions to issue and sell bonds to-
pay for good DADS. .s ~.
The young mon, the twentieth CEN
tury hustlers. are much to blame for;
not dropping their wheat threshing
and everything else to attend that
meeting, and outvote the old rogies,
but that Is now ancient history, May.
he & they will know better next time;
but the fact remains that by their
negligence Rivanna district has been
set back five or SIX years and whatBa
pity It Is. IL NJ Il s
It would not be much OF a pity,
either, II this sort Of thin g was con.
fined to Rivanna district or even To-
Albemarle county, but the real Bpi ty is
that nearly every county In the State
and nearly every district In the 100!
counties is. afflicted with It's quota.
Of old rogies, and the horror OF II 4 is
that all Of these old fogies who have
managed to pay their taxes have j u
vote on the question OF a Hood roads
bond Issue. The catchy argument ots
the old fogies Ia that al OF .his GOOD
roads talk is ornet hi nj; new. ana that
Cont tinued 4 On n bird Page.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
CASTLE HILL, HOME OF THE LATE COLONEL. n1vEs
STATES
SHOW / n PROGRESS.
Recent Important industrial An
nouncements From
Various Sections.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

2 =
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.1
Baltimore. August 2o.--Among the
Important southern industrial and 9TH
er developmental announcements in
this weeks issue OF the Manufacture
ers' Record are the following:
Citizens Light aHeat ana Power
Company. Mobile, Ala, closed contrac,
for the engineering and construction
required for additional facilities. to
cost s5oo.ooo. and. plans an extension a
for transmission lines at cost OF
from 100000 to 5000. 900.
National Lumber and Creosotins
Company, Texarkana, Ark. decided to
build a two-cylinder creosoting plant
costing ;125,ooo. at Houston, Tex.
international Sugar Feed Company
Memphis. Tenn. began the oonstruc-
ton OF a i25o.ooo plant that will in
clude an eight-story factory ana two
warehouses Of reinforced, concrete con-
struct1on.
Southern Bell Telephone and Tale-
graph Company. Atlanta, Ga. accepted
rlal,s for erecting six-story rein
forced concrete construction exchange
and Office building at Norfolk, Va. the
cost rctsoe 100000.
Pocomoke Guano Co., Norfolk, Va.
secured II acres Of land at Columbia,
8. c.. as site for a Fertilizer factory
to cost probably $3.50. 900.
Jesper Cotton Mills, Mon nticello, Ca,
VIII be be organized with 100000 CAPT.
tai stock to build a mill OF 10, 900
sptnd1es driven. bys electricity.
George y. Hunter. and associates;
Prosperity, S. c.. will organize COM
mill: cost probably $4,000
st Rock VI Fertilizer Works, Rock
Hill. s.. c., was organized to establish
a plant with a, daily capacity Of 90!
tons Of siertilizer.
Hambley Manufacturing Co., salis-.
bury. N. e.. announc Sd It's plans to
install so broad looms etc. driven
by eltciric;ty. on the productions u Of
|mercerI2ed damask.
Arcade Cotton Mills, Rock FILL, s.
C., d ecided on a 81 SO. 900 increase Of
s& Ascension Red Cypress Co, New
Orleans. La, purchased Il 100000 feet
ior cypress tlmb err and will build II o.
double band mill in Ascension Parish
La. n. u ss6s5
Louisiana Petroleum Co., shreve-I
port. La, was Incorporated with a
capital stock Of 1. 81 s. 6o.00o
Nicholas Coa!an Coke Go. s. Sanford.
Va. was inc rparat tea to 4 mine, coal
and manufacture oke;; capital stock
is 100000. lf3
Congaree Fertilizer Co. Columbia.
lis.a c., was or ganized wi tn $4,000 capt
tai stock. purchased ss2 6 acres Of land
and will erect plant Tor manufactur-
ling aotd phosphate and fertilizer, ~.
NVadsworthS Red Ash Coal Co, N Bir,n.
ingham. Ala. was incorporated with
5000 600 capital stock to develop coal
LAND 8. ]gS sSsS 81 I'll sgs N
II Marion County Lum Der 4 Co., ocalas
Fla, was Incorporated s with 100000
capital stock, and h will develop / 4ooo "a
acres Of timber lSAd IS has purchases q
saw NIL ana Will increase its daily
capa city to $4,000 afe ct OF lumber q
Consumer's Natural Gas co, Birn.
!nghem. Ma, II be organized with
$500 900 capita " st toclk to construct
pipe lines for stri burt II h II avural ~
IN the B1rn!ng ghasn <4srrlst,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21

of the papery stuff is being grown to
keep up market here and there in
the territory referred to, and the sales
IN those markets are now on. u
@ IN Richmond during the past week
considerable business was done in
package goods. Possibly as many as
4O0 hogsheads and tierces Of leaf to-
bacco Were sold, and as the sellers were
IN q position to hold hesgoods II they,
had wanted to, the presumption Is that
they got very satisfactory prices.
The tobacco dealers are beginning
to take q great deal OF interest in the
Forthcoming tobacco exhibit at the
State Fair. Information from the
country is to the affect that farmers
I'LL over the tobacco growing sections
have read about the big premiums that
are being offered. and they are going
toacompete for the same. The lnd1ca--il
tlons now are that the leaf tobacco
exhibit this year will be the largest
ever seen on the State Fair Grounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
FARMS CHANGE HANDS. b
several Recent Real Estnte Deals Re.
rs fis3 s ported From LceHburg.

Leesburg Va, August 2o, The Geo
B. Harrison st ok "a rm, cont tanning 800
acres, was sold to 1. ~ Spo ooner. of
Illinois, by the owner for $3.50 % u The
farm Is located on the Little River
Turnpike and Is one OF the most pro.
\ 8ductiYe @in Mort thern Virginia.
8 IN. sC. Gibson. Of Leesbprg, has .,,,r,3
chased the T II; +. !. Dame farm q 400
acres. located at w hite'sI Ferry. hi
Maryland,
d The Nv. ! 4. Carter farm, loca ted fat
ALunette. Loud oun county has ts been
sold to j. II nj on, OF West Virginia,
The aoreag sis q so acres, and the price
paid was $12 Q 90.
aSs IN gaddi Il on to these there have been
sa1teen ther sale ot real state FIN
90 being from Sout invest M Virginia
\ md West Y.ggtnta 81 Iis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
Marion l Grocer AssiEns.

5saF, aF,[aPeC1tLI.VU8+ Payu11,I - 80
Wolfe. who for seYeral years had done
"a large grocery business at this place
made q general asslg rnent YESTERDAY.
for the ben eft fof all sored tors rat tab w
the mount Of eli herS the Assots or la.
bb!litles. 7, She fey Pend eton p named y
a. Struste ee.s @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
Rocck-yy, Mount ,robacco Market.

3g8.SI .SISpeClHItO7I 7Ih6 Observation-Disclosures ~
W Roc ky AIou1t,S NJ O.. August a0,---i
The tobacco Gark q. opened ,tor.the So sea- \.
weath er N Of ~ the warehouses had.
good ssal ea, a,BamountlngSlna tho aggregate
to bout 10000 pound $. The receipts
consisted. almost entirely OF bottom;
ing ii size size ii md body ' but st'l ara I hright
and free from dls8as se. as a. rule, and
cleaner than 1usu q. "a The average price
was IA boYeS s nts p ar ound. so me!
lots ringing as Shig gh az as cents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
1iAprn p,no(,G,REss ~, EAIApE..8
First Train on NNinston-Salem South.
bound Will Run September IS.

First Tr0l In on Ons5NlnstOn-S3lem8S south.
S bound VVil1 Run mber 23. ss
S3 Especial to The T ines -Dispatch.l
IsWad des sboro,s IN CT. August 2 20.--Wades-
boro people are looking. forward 10
the completion OF the Wins ton- Salem
.Southbound Railroad with considera-
Bile Interest The announcement t8made
last week - that = the first train would
run septemb ber8S2S came in the nature
of "a surprise, 4.
Two bridges, one oyer the Yadkin
at atEWhitneysand the ther over Rocky
River north Of Ansonville, are in course
lot construction. II. nd this slS W orls will
cause the greatest delay in the COM
5pletton Of the entire road. The con.
tractors between 5Wadesboro and Rocky
River will be read " " hen the bridg dges
are flnishe d. The new road 3@w Ill run
under the track OF the Seaboard Air
Lane Railway east OF thesss Sea board
passenger station, and will connect
with the tracks . OF the Atlantic Coast
I South of Wad desboro the Atlantic
Coast Line is practically building a
new Inc. New Grades We're estab-
slshed and in many Instances theEright
of way change ed IN order to eliminate
curves, The result will b g a splendid
line for d he through trains, which
will come into Wad ssboro from the
Northwest and continue through to
tCharleston ss3SsS },3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21

'S'That 4 IS pretty good. s People who
make a speciality OF handling farm
tanSS sangioe ars whethsr they make any sone eome
mission or no t. sss Si }s ss3si
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-10-28
For a Short Time

Or from now until Dec mber
10, 1910, we'have made arrange
ments with sthe Crayon Artist
Mr. K. A Summers, whose Por-
traits are well known to be the
best. Since he has been a res
ident of Jasper, he has made
portraitsnW hich adorn the walls
of i uropean parlors, and the
portraits are pronounced the best.
From now until December 10,
1910, we will furnish every one
who subscriber to the COURIER
paying one year in advance, a
ticket which upon the raymer t
of 75c. and presentation to E. A
ummers of a Photograph will en-
title the holder TO a 16x20 Crayon
enlargement. Now is the time
to subscribe, you get a regular
$500 Crayon enlargement for
75c. and at the same time you
subscribe for the only straight
forward. frank, free and fearless
paper in Dubois County.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-10-28
FRIDAY OCTOBER 2s. 1910
The Constitutional Amendment.

At the November election the
yo' ers of Indiana will be ASKED
to vote on a proposed amendment
10 the constitution of Indiana.
This is the third time the petifog-
gers of the legislature have sub
mitted the question to the voters
1t has been defeated twice and
doubtless will be this time The
amendment gives the legislature
power TO establish rules for the
admittance of would be lawyers
TO practice in the courts of this
state. One way the amendment
is all right but it does not go far
enough. 1t should provide for
the adjustment of all profession
al schools which are conducted
at the expense of the state. this
would stop the India a Universe
ty Law school from grinding out
a lot of hat baked lawyers?
every year. Then the number
of practicing lawyers should be
limited to one lawyer for each
5000 people of the comfy where
in they practice. Then regulate
the fees they should charge; not
more than those of township
trustee, whi,h is 81 for atwenty-
four day. Then render them in
competent to hold any legislative
office; there are too many law
yers in legislative Offices. With
those amendme nts tie amend
ment might be a good pa opposition.
1t would stop the grinding out Of
halfbaked callow papas dariing'sI
and methers joys into the legal
profession; and the endeavor Of
fond parents to silver plate pew
ter spoons, the' eby producing a
host of petifogers "ho otherwise
might become good work men.
Ask Bile Cox if this Amt so?
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-10-28
The Sexton Company.

The cottages, which for mon'l
past have been in cours Of =; c.
ton, by Sexton Manufacturing
Co at Fairfield H., adjoining
their factory, are now almost
completed and in a very short
time will be ready for occupancy.
These cottages will be occupi-
ed solely by the female employ
ees of the company and upon
which no expense has been
spared to-make them up-to-date
as modern building methods have
devised This not only applies
to the building proper, but the
furnishings, which will be con-
tanned therein, such as: Brass
Beds, Velvet Rugs, Ostermoor
Felt Mattresses. Mahogany, Gold
en- Oak and Flemish Chairs and
Chiffoniers, Feather Pillows.
made of live duck feathers, and
the very best sheeiing to be had
and mirrors in closet doors, in
each room, the entire length of
the door
The manag ement would have
it known that the girls occupying
these cottages will not be sub
jected to any rules which would,
in any way, curtail their Liberties
but on the contrary, every thing
is and shall be done to make
their condition here as homelike
as is possible, and no rules shall
be made that do not prevail in
any first class hotel or respecta-
be private home -.
A model dining room is also
being erected on the grounds for
the benefit of the occupants of
the cottages, and ought to prove
of great convenience to the girls
especially during the cold and
wet winter seasoD. TIE price
for board and room will be 81 80
per week. See adv on last page.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-10-28
Billie Cox MytlAlggIa 10 Law
Gets Into q Fight al :
French Lick
Billie Cox G0cS 10 HE ,R1s, IIo

Last Thursday morning Mrs.
Ada Letter and Mrs. Mollie Har-
bison got into a fight in which it
is said that Mrs HARRISON was
struck in the face with beer
bottle and kicked in h stomach
by Mrs LETTER. 1t Is reported
that Mrs HARRISON was serious Y
hurt. The fight is said to have
come up over some alleged gossip
Representative w. Z Cox,
who is son-in-law of Mrs Har-
binson was here the asst OF the
week a d made arrangements to
have the case prosecuted = Her
aid French Lick Ind.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-10-28
Or. BELLS ANTI.PAIN
For Internal and External Pains.
Notice to Contractors

Mi e is hereby Gyen that lids will
be received by the County Commission
ere at the Auditors Office at Jasper. Ind
lana on
MONDAY NOVEMBER, Z, 1910,
at one O'Clock for the purpose OF con-
structing a concrete arch or a flat top
culvert IL feet span, waterway 10 be
6 feet high and roadway IA teet wild ).
all concrete work to re reinforced with
lateral iron rods. Said bridge is 10 be
constructed in HARRISON Tow nship near
the farm Of Charles Collier,
Contractor must make all fills and
complete bridge ready for rattle.
Each bid must be accompanied by
bond required by law.
The Board reserves the right to rejec,
anv or all bids.
By orders OF Board OF Commissioners
OF Dub l. County InIitna, October 4,
1910.
NJ. A. sweeney.
Audi. or
L. {. Koerner, Deputy.
2Wk
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-10-28
Graham Crisps.

Mix two cups of graham -four
with one teaspoonful of salt and
one cup Of water. Roll out rather
thin. Cut into rounds. Put layer
on a creased pan, brush them with
melted butter and put on another
layer, pinch edges together, brush,
again with butter, prick clear
through both layers in several
places and bake twenty minutes in
lot nyan--Good Housakes=:-- .
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-10-28
vOIQt Next Time
Scottsburg Journal.

Scottsburg Journal.
Our esteemed friend Carl Bray
field. OF thebCharleston Citizen.
is laboring under the impression
tLat our brilliant Congressman
Lige Cox will continue TO run
for Congress. just like Zenor did
until some one beats him, Bro.
Brayfield says Mr. Geo. Voipht
will have to run again.
1t is generally understood here
that this will be Mr.. Cox s last
race, and it is understood i'm these
parts that MIR. Voigt will succeed
him. Mr.: Voigt is an able man
end would fill the position with
Lcnor to himself and party.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-10-28
A Farm For Sale.

A good farm of 100 acres. 2
miles northeast of Ireland and
4 miles north of Jasper on town.
ship line road. 10 acres of good
timber. 6 room house, large
barn 36x54 feet, good grainery
and other buildings. 2 good
wells on farm. Inquire of
Andrew w. :ermersheim, r. r.
No 2 Jasper, Ind. 4w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-10-28
II Women Only Knew
What a Heap Of happiness il Would Bring to
Jasper People.


II rd 10 90 housework with an
aching back
Brings.you hours of msery at
eiSure or at work.
III women only knew the cause
that
Backaehe' pains come from
sick kidneys,
'Twould save much needless
woe.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick
kidneys,
Jasper people endorse this:
Mrs Nancy j. Witsman, Jas
per, Ind, says: Il do not know
what would have done had it
not'been for Doan's Kidney Pills
| was in pain all the time and /
had sn extreme lameness through
the small of my back My kid
neys also bothered me greatly
and often had pains in the top
or my head. Seeing Doan's Kid
ney Pills advertised, procured
a supply and soon after beginning
their use,. | received relief This
remedy has my hearty endorse
ment.
For sale by all dealers. Price
80 cents. Foster, Milburn Co, Buff
falo, New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's--
and take no other.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-10-28
boone township rrusIee',
Notice.

rne undersigned, Trustee Of B 1ne
ownship, Dubois county, hereby gives
notice that he will attend 10 all bus mes.
pertaining to the office of Trustee. Al Inn.
residence, two mes West OF Pr
'ersville. on Saturdays OF each week. an 1
rqnests al. persons having TOWNSHIP
Business to present it on Saturday. Gin.
Gems desiring books from the Townshr
LitIary, are notified that the Library i
Sept RI my residence.
School books at James Mulk "
a. Porterville. THoM II. IsxAS.
fru tee Boone l.
Jan 1909 yr.l
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-10-28
FOR SALE

Story-and-half seven room
house. Good lot, 50xl00 it., a.
ey in rear; graded street, good
pavements, good well and cellar
Must be sold at once. No rea'
sonable offer refused. Appll
Courier Office.