davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-22
CITATION.
GEORGIA q.

GEORGIA.-GLYNN COUNTY.
TO All Whom 1t Nav Concern: Sc
lena Williams having applied for guar
dianship of the person and property of
Nathanian Williams, minor child of
James Williams, late of said county,
deceased, notice is given that said
application will be heard at my office
at 10 o'clock a. M, on the first Mon
day in August next. This July 7, 1911.
Horace Dart, Ordinary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-22
lOLEYSkLENEYPyLL$
Foa BAckAcnS K,onrys Ana s,L4ooEa
EXCURSION RATES VIA SOUTH
ERN RAILWAY.

EXCURSION RATES VIA SOUTH
ERN RAILWAY.
Atlantic City, N. $zs.o5
Tickets on sale July 7, 2 and 8,
good returning until July 20, and
may, be extended to Aug. 20 on
payment of 81 at destination.
Rochester, N. Z. $36.15
Tickets on sale July z, and 9,
good returning until July 18, and
may be extended to Aug. is on
payment of 81 at Rochester
Macon, Ga. $5.a5
Tickets on sale July 9, 10, and II,
good returning until July IT,
Huntsville, Ala. s2o.s5
Tickets on sale July II and 18,
good returning until July 26.
MonteagIe, Tenn ee3 $14.95
Tickets, on sale June,30, July i, 8,
Is, %, 20 good returning until f..
Sept. S. e4, .xa,.a
New ork, NY. ;4y $500
Tickets on. sale daily until Sept
80, good returning until Oct. 81 =
For, further information call on or
address 49,, E. 4. McGougan, G. A,
NO., q~s ora Brunswick, Ga.
.g ~ -- ---7 l''%~'l''''
FOLEYS KIDNEYPTIS
ga HaenAcnr h,oaEys Ano b. toEa
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-10-21
" HAT IS YOUR + IlILY
OkTIII

II your family IL worth TIE hes,
lOl can afford in hUu,e und food nrd
clothes, is i, not worth The best read.
ing as vel And the host resding-
beat ioE boys and girls, b,et to- men
and wOmcn---is 70 DO fouud in The
Youth d Companion.
or ttorics alone The Companion
viii! pint nearly 800 in 1912 with
all the rest of the pppfr THROWN il.
and counting ,hc glorious long tcrirl
stories, they cost The eubecribcr less
tbnD cent apiece Moreover, you
will look long before you will find
stories so varied and ipteree,i2g-
storee Of coolness in the face OF per.
il, strange adventures with creatures
Of tho forest ard ,be scs, moyinp
stories Of lif,'s obscura heToieme,
s'ories breezy with good nuturel
buDor, quaint and curious Character
size ch, 9.
Now is the time 10 suhsc1ibc, &c;
you will rt tceive free irOm Tie ti.Dp
your 81 rs is received all ibn jGgnea
for The remaining weeks Of 1911
con'elnlrg the opening chsr!uya OF
Ralph D. Peipe's erea. se,i,i story
OK tie bcxor rebellion. "Tac Cro1s
and the D'ogon.' And 'h>rc i9 lie
gift Of the Compapiro CnI@n1ar fo,
1912, "On .hc NV tn2'ard Ioa-I,
iitbngfap phcd in ten cv}p,s ngl "oIG.
Only 81 IS oov r'r -" 81 ~cea'y
Issues, Bat oD Janu,ry l 1912 10,
subscription ;lic. VII bc -.yy1crG
ID 50 CO.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-10-21

iu your Hight, u@d give Us u.aid"n
dre0.ed proper aui 1igrt. We ere
800 weary Of switches and ruts. .BUsk @
cIasIora, and aaG-baskets. waas Il
jut" h4ir in horrible pic, stack, G
Oh their heads 10 the hcigh. CT =
mile.
Something is wrong with She
maidens. Give as the girlics We
once knew Of yorc, whose curls did
n cone FROM hsir dressing storcs,-
maideue who dressed with seree, and
just as Dame Nature intended Gave
us . girl with Il figure bor own and
fashioned divineIy by Nature alone,
on give rs the girls 40 thay used 20
appear.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-10-21
THE BOY SCOUT MOVEMENT

THE BOY SCOUI L NOV EN- ENT.
While tue mo menEun behind the
Boy Scout movement has been Of
very recent origin, there are already
over 500, 900 boy S Interested at thc
pccecn' time. During the psst SUM
mcr, camping hGs been the strongest
festure Of Scou, Work.
Within the past few wceks,a prom.
in' nj member Of Ehode Ielaud State
Legislature nas offered a prize 70 be
conteeted for by Boy Scouts, The
Woons"cket, Il. l., Boy Sccuts arc
equipped with Stevens Little Scout
Rifle fitted with an extra barrel
made 80 it cannot be 6red-for drill.
ing and parade purposes. Because
Of thie special barrel there is no vio-.
lotion of law prohibiting carrying
Ercarma on thc street. The barrel ia
interch&n &ngeahie with regular barrel
for target practice, in which the
WoonsoCket Boy Scouts have be-
come very proficient. This Boy
Scout Organization has given Stevere
Ll,Lle Scout Rifles thorough test
and is we'll pleased. The Stevens is
very desirable because OF light
weight, simple mechaniem and semi
military appearance. Open sights
with which these Rifles are equ;pped
are fair test for The boys eye.
Ooe twelve year old Boy Scout il
string of five shots put two in inrer
circlo Of Bulls Eye-ccunting 25 sn1
another in the "a circle. For drill
work, the Little Scout Rife, manu-
fac'ured by J Stavena Arms Il Tool
Co., is just right. On parade the
boys make very fine appearance.
Apply to j. Stevens Arms IL Tool
Co, Chicopee Falls, Mass, for
delails OF the interesting Boy Scout
Movcmen, and descriptive matter on
Stevens Little Scout Rifles.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-10-21
BOYCOTT.

Boycotting is q species Of corspir
acy, and the term is dGrived from
Capt. Boycott, a conspicuous victim
Of conspiracy. He was an agent OF
Lord Erne OF ConDemGra, ireland
AS agen: he had to serve notice 10
= quit on the tenants, who retalislcd
by inducing the population for miles
around, to refuse to have anything
to do with him. Armed coueta5les
were called in to protect him aud the
new tenants. The term, therefore,
originally Gig niGed conspiracy to
ruin the business Of a person by vio-
Tent interruption Of his relations with
others.
It has been defined by an Ameri-
can judge ss 50 combination ofmany
to csuse loss to one person by coerc-
'i ing others. against their will, TO
withdraw from him their patronage.
A boycott, even when accompa-
MED by violence or Intimidation, has
been pronounced as unlawful bY
many courts. Bu. when accompanied
by violence il is criminal offence st
common law.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-10-21
AneCd0taI
Literature G
81 W. q.
The SUPREME OBJECT Or ATTRAC
TION.

An old minister, while ere day
deeply engaged in hia studiea, was
suddenly interrupted by tho en;rancs
Of his wife, snd asking him the Ques
tion, "Do you thirk we shu, Dc
known to each other in hesVaD?"
Without hesitation he replied
ITO be sure we shall" 900 you
thiuk we shsll kuo~ less then than
we do here?' After mouIrtaly
pause, he continued, ''But / may. be
a thousand years by your side in
heaven without having seen you; !or
the first thing which will attract my
notice when I arrive there will b.
my dear Savior; and I csnnot tell
when shalt ba for 3 mom>n, in.
duced to look at any other object
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-10-21
GUILTY CONsCIEN CE.

A clergyman walked !nto the
churcbyard, one day, as the sexton
was digging grave, and on HE
throwing up skull, the minister
picked it up, and examining 1t, found
headless nail in the temple, which
be drew out and put it in his pocset
asking the sexton whether be knew
whose skull it wac; be answered that
it was man s who bsd gone 10 bed
drunk, and YVES found dead in his
bed next morning. is his wife liv.
ing yet md if SO what i5 Ter charac-
teri" asked the minister. The SIX
tou said she was, snd her character
was fairly good, only her neighbore
blamed ber for marrying the dny Of.
ter her husbands funeral.
The minister ,bersupon paid tho
woman seeming!y pastoral visit,
and, among other questions, asked
her Of What sickness her husband
died. She giving him the same
account as The sexton, he produced
the nail, and asked her Woman DO
you know 'bie?' Sbe was stuck
with horror aud instantly confessed
she bed murdered her husbaod. Sue
vas tried and executed.
*o*
The GIRLS as They WERE,
Backward tgrn backward, 0 Tiue
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-10-21

The Bookbeeper OF Stcnogrspbet
who bas the reCommeUd dation OF the
Mountain State Business College,
Parkersburg, W. Vo can always
secure empioymeno. Write today
for their 96 page Catalogue,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-10-21
.IJR5'5EL.H]Y STOCK
TIME TO CONSIDER PURCHASE
o. TREE2 FO9 FhLl. OR
ST I?.i.~, -.-t!S NC.
Written Expressly For This Paper By
Wn. X. Alderman, Professor Of
horticulcure, west Virginia
University.


wv '''i' - !'"N 81 man" "heii tAe
a. S'""SE F"-"'" cc'Si"ri the par
'''Sc 80 ',.'9 -..' III" 4.'H Q! spring
'''>'''''i'' ~ "'n'''" u" l"' 'lt'S H""
''',H >" &'S"' 'H"S NRI oF>!NoEked
$3.50 > IL! - ~. -">-.l'3 /" O'SG'! 'l!H
""''n!E ~ i'' '!a-i All a0@'tG.'' supply
"a "'' "1''''@S' .'A''i'3 0. 'ho'A nave
'i c''S cC'.-''., {" !"- over ne: u
rt4~' ''""h' = 2~'- '''I ''oAi"N !"r
-" %" '''" '!'.1 "a" arc ~ ''N iAi u'o-
s'N'''-'5 az. a. i''' 80 N"''U
- "D'-~ ~ :" '.''''''" ~ - -''iAN !"ut
pO' O'''|'0 q" 9~@h "' i"'5i''c'
N:5!t t!!s Nursery.
Ie yCu arc buyin. = l,C:n sized order
II would pay to E.3i! thI n3"5ory and
.C''"' '''' ices ''''I:t ',.'! arc ""&.
49, '''''S''! .'''' =! '.1.o" d plr-
NH"',c' - =" "a '""i.H 'Htii pl3'"5 ana
.I-'i ''i' 'St' IG "''ieS 'c "n! IN
'''i" way orc ''l'y ""'Gi" u" '!o"t VIZ
% '''' ana "'"' &'-'"'o ''e"S N 'h' iot'
"'.U '"h "S ''-''o'!'b!H st!f 'nA' tAe3
''! ~ - ~ !" ''''!-'H' 'ol "!'9t ol me
o"' 'u'S '''|''' are ''''o' III 'iH con
A1"'0' - III ;'", '>''ii' .''iNu' lh9!", 'N"t
;N''4 = S>'' @''"i' !io' !'S uui' "n - 'ilc
''''7 'i'''' ,''' .'' '''' '''l!on, lof 'ii'9
NV ',-l'S -, I''>I' '1' 'S'"' "a" wen Ilpeheo
''''-' >''' '0o>' i" lt''' l "i" h'" ,u''.
'''' 1p'Ati' "i'u "'''V'h
''l0 ""'-'''''''''s - n"9 i'S '''S
.,, '' ''.'' 'o7 "''c oo'i''-
o,|' ~ ''''S' III Sou'
Va |i''' "a w i-'Ic ti'-" 10 d ItCtti tHttt u
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-10-21
3. & {'s. Fine
New Coaches

dcred hy the Baltimore and Ohio
seve!n! :n"nthe ago ar" being deliv-.
erod and placed in ae,v ce on the
through trains between New York,
Philndclpbiu, Baltimore, Washington,
/ plttehurg, Chicago, Cincinnati and
St, Louis. The orders provide for
20 smoking cara and 30 day coaches
t. ge'her with IS steel postal cars
aud 10 steel baggage cars.
Vne new steel coaches have
seating capacity Of 80 passengers.
and smoking cars capacity OF
seventy Two passengers. The pew
steel passenger coaches are lato
development and naturally each new
o''1rus from the shops have many
Y ~ practical improvements and
leatores no. found ia the earlier cars.
The ours now being received by tho
i. Il . are cor sidered superior to
az steel cars which have yet been
! constructed. The Objectionable fea.
tues found in the earlier steel cars,
su' h Ma susceptibility to heat aud
cp!H and the unu.ual noise OF tho
metal have becn eliminated in their
instruction.
The steel construction includes
rot only the steel frame work aDd
the trucks hut he outside sheathing
rs well. The trucks are made of ono
piece cast steel with steel wheels Of
lncstimable strength. The floors are
instructed OF steel, over which is
placed a layer Of concrete to deaden
tho noise and TO ct trepgthen the con-
struction,
10 all the fixtures and appliances
vely consideration is given to the
comfort nnd health Of occupants OF
the cars. The sanitary drinking
weter tauk is another desirable spec.
ial feature. The water and Joe are In
separate compartments, the water
bring forced into the tanks through
pipes under the car, preventing en-
p)oyecs from coming in%contact with
1t. TIE ice is in a separate compart.
men. also and does not touch the
wal1r, oO5314ucnlly the drinking
'aLka arc as noarly sonitary as it is
possible to nuke chem.
The Inferior finish Of The steel cara
i worthy OF epacial note. The cell
ing and pnne!ng below the windows
at" made OF an imported hreproof
@Ompost;ou which not only makes n
zoe foiah but renders the interior Of
,Ao car impo1yious TO noise from the
a".1'dr, Th!s agssOte presents the
'u.>4 a.rtng;b end fire resistance as
dc s.ccj, ,.bejng oven more desirable
u tlIt i, hss insulation qualities.
T upper pnrtions Of the interior Of
a.l c.tJ AZ" .: uahogany fDish, glv-
... t"rrn u f'cb end attractive ap-
pca,1u@e.
~" care aJe insulated throughout.
The ,utnide oDeathiDg Of steel is
..haH 10 thc steel frame, inside Of
3. J. ch il tn" iDsnintion materisI, wi,n
tic nahoGo1y flush above and tts
ayapO1e bbun.
Tac s,1nbiDy cars are so feet in
.u1rh. The eats and backs ais
4otn stored IL plain heavy leather. q
va5 dcciCobi3 iiDish, The day
o'ncHc, arc 70 feet in length. The
.'yI oad blcNs Of these cars .rc
,ionDsored 10 plush, and the c,,lur
effects q mahogany and ligb. green
ore ~ delightful harmouy Of cDI-
rr..
All Of these cars are equipped with
electric ligb's aud ianG. Wucy art,
crusja.Iao he s2roDgesC, easiest r,d
,u4 and The most cheerful cars tlaS
nn'o set b GU built.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-10-21

the aforementioned disease, nave 40
h"sitHtion- about discardina these trres
alSu
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-10-21

THE GIRLS as They WERE,
Backward, lYrn backward, 0 Time
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-11-23
MAY HAVE TO SHIP
IN POTATOES
Cold snap ruins so many bushels OF
this product that dealers may
have to look elsewhere for them

The farmers and potato buyers
Termed something most important
about marketing potatoes in North
Dakota from this winters eAperiru, G.
A prominent buyer who bought a
good many ,rars over thl Northwest
and shipped them TO points in the
southeast, told the independent man
the following things he had learned
this year:
The potato growers and buyers
learned vlEable lesson this year,
though it was a pretty dear one for
both North Dakota never produced
such a big crop of choice potatoes as
was grown this year and I actually
believe that had all the potatoes
grown in Ward county this year have
been saved, there wonId have been
enough to supply the state Of North
Dakota. Instead, many thousands Of
bushels were frozen in the field and
the farmers started to dig their crop
80 late and were in such hurry to
get them out Of the ground. that they
did not cover them sufficiently, hence
the recent cold snap got a good many
thousand bushels more, which the
farmers will find is so when they I'M
cover the piles. Ward county in
stead of shipping any more potatoes,
will actually have to ship in some
before spring, or I am badly mistak-
en-.
The farmers will have to start
marketing their potatoes earlier next
year They will have to he satisfied
10 accept market price for them and
not try TO keep them until spring,
rniess they are we'll prepared to do
50. A farmer should get double the
fails price for his product if he keeps
It till spring, to pay him for the extra
bother he has I laid from IS to 40
cents a bushel for potatoes this fall,
but they have increased in price so
much that they now retail at from
90 IT, Is cents a bushol -
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-11-23
WRECK IN HEART
OF THE CITY
Five 500 freight cars go off the track
on East First street, delaying traf-
fic for several hours

Five heavily loaded 500 freight cars
went off the track right in the heart
# the city Tuesday afternoon, at the
East First street crossing, tying up
traffic for several hours. No. 1O5
had just pulled into the yard when
the wreck occurred, and could not
leave until late in the afternoon.
The cars went off the track at the
frog at Reishus street and bumped
along on the ties for several humid
red feet. The track was torn up and
some Of the rails were bent nearly
double. The crew got busy, though it
was several hours before the last
car had been pulled back onto the
track and the track repaired.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-11-23
4 FAIR OFFER.
Your Money Back if You're Not "a =
isfied.

Your Money Back if You're Not 81 =
isfed.
We pay for all the medicine used
during the trial. If our remedy fails to
completely relieve you Of constipation
We take all the risk. You are not OBJ
ligated to us in any way whatever. If
you accept our offer. That's mighty
broad statement but we mean every
word Of it. Could anything be more
fair for You:
A most scientific, common-sense
treatment is RexaIl Orderlies which
are eaten like candy. Their active
principle is a recent scientific discOv
cry that Is odorless. coIorless. and
tasteless: very pronounced, yet gentle
and pleasant in action. and particular
" agreeable in every way. They do
not cause diarrhpa. nausea. fatulence,
gripping, or any inconvenience what
ever. Rexall Orderlies are particular
" good for children, aged and delicate
persons.
II you suffer from chronic or habit
uaI constipation. or the associate or de
pendent chronic ailments. we urge you
to try Rexall Orderlies at our risk. Re
member, you can get them only al
our store IL tablets 10 cents; 88 tab.
lets 25 cents: 80 tablets 80 cents. Sold
only at our storeIThe Rexall Store.
Paul v. Nc Coy & Company
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-11-23
Will Help Farmers
To Get Pure Seed
Prof. BoIIey Has Important Method Whereby The
Farm or VINO Wants to Buy Pure Seed May
Get it-Use Car With Flax Seed.

Keep it at home Tor seed. Good seed
will have high value.
Send us samples O. seed, which you
think to purchase. Our reports may
aid you to make an early selection of
the very best seed for your neigh
borhoOd. This laboratory makes seeu
analyses free of charge and can help
you select your stock of sowing seed
We intend to keep you in touch
with the different points of value
that we may learn from time to time.
At present we have letters from a
number of different growers who have
been cooperating with this depart
ment in the raising OF North Dakota
Wilt Resistant Nos. 70, 50 and %,
stating that they would like to dis
pose Of some Of it this fall. If you
would like to get small quantity of
this seed started in your neighbor-
hood with some good farmers, let US
know. and we will put you in touch
with the parties having desire to
sell this fall.
This seed has made a very fine
record, especially on old land. In many
cases where ordinary fax died out
from wilt, this fax has thrived and
produced full crop.
Send us samples Of any sorts of
seeds you may be interested in.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-11-23

Prof H. l.. Bolley. the state bot
tanist, is doing a grand good work
in assisting the farmers OF the state
TO secure better seeds. In circular
which has been widely distributed
over the state, Mr.. Rolley says that
the farmers are not getting nearly
as large returns as they should, just
because they do not sow the best
seed He desires 10 put those who
desire pure seed in touch with those
who have such seed to sell, and all
parties concerned should write to
him at Fargo Mr. Bolley further
says:
On account of the peculiar root
diseases which attack flax and be
cause these are distributed in the
seed, making 1t difficult to grow this
crop unless special attention is Civ
en- to seed selection, we particularly
wish to emphasize that it is absolute
ly necessary that the farmers Of your
locality obtain or retain the very best,
brightest colored fax seed for SOW
ing purposes, if they wish to make
the crop a permanent one on their
list Of rotations. On account OF the
late frosts and rains many farmers
will not have seed suitable for sowing
next spring An effort should be
made to save the right mature stuff
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-11-23
AROUND THE STATE

TherN is no denying the fact that
some of our farmer friends will have
g. hard time to get along this winter.
in some instances their crops were
almost total failures, and what they
did get the loa / companies and banks
took to pay Indebtedness that was
due them. The storekeepers in many
cases were left in the lurch and as a
consequence cannot in reason extend
credit to these down and out people,
for the reason that the wholesale
houses watch every move CT the
merchants like cat watches a mouse.
The coal men will sell for cash only
so the problem of keeping warm this
winter is serious one for the unfor-
Inmates. Money is tighter than the
bark on a hickory tree, and at this
writing there are some former proud
husbandmen who will have to appeal
to the county authorities for assist
lance. In most cases they are de-
serving and should be helped .-Lans-
ford Journal.
Since the 500 round house at Ov-
erly burned, the division point may be
moved to Rollette which would mean
a big loss, to Overly.
1t is estimated that 100000 worth
CT fax lies under the snow in the
Mohall territory.
F. Alderman who lives three miles
southeast Of Tolley had in twenty
five acres of potatoes from which he
received 5000 bushels Mr.. Alder
man is we'll satisfied with the yield
and says that next year he will put
in seventy-five acres.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-11-23
LOGAN ITEMS

VIM. Hecker made cold trip to
Rugby, N. D., one day last week.
He had a team of horses to deliver
there, and rode one, leading the other
all the way; he was more than glad
to take the train back.
The John Mostad quarter section
farm west Of Logan, has been sold to
Theodore Thompson, lately. Mr..
Thompson owns q quarter section ad
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-11-23

Joining, and with this land it will
make him one of the finest farms in
the locality.
Threshing machines are in great
demand just now. The Brothers rig
has finally started on Nedrud's flax,
and Willman's gasoline rig is on the
old Lundy farm. Mostads rig has
had a breakdown and will probably
not try and do more for this season
Tom and SEVERN Saugstad are
leaving next week for an extended
visit to their old home in South Da-
kota.
Lutheran services in the English
language will he held in school house
No. 2, near Ed Aunes farm on
Thanksgiving day, II o'clock Il. m
by Rev. T. F. Gullickson of the First
Lutheran church in Minot A cordial
invitation to attend is extended to all
Fred Mostad, accompanied by his
Uncle, Lars Anderson, left for Bend,
Mimi, last week, where Fred thinks
Of taking up Homestead. Mr. An
derson has been running Thorn aid
Mostad's threshing rig for the season
and leaves we'll satisfied with his
falls labor.
Art Morey made a business trim
to Minot last week.
Miss Anna Sundre entertained the
Ladies' Aid society last week.
The new s.hool house here is 60
i"g up r2r i!.lv and Mr.. Wood he
contractor, expects to tnrn it over to
the district inside of a months time,
Harthouao tho M}no+ hido
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-11-23

We want to buy your cream and
can handle all you have to sell, pay
ing you the highest market price, In
cash. We can give the best Of refer
ences. Send us a trial shipment
White Ice Cream factory, Minot, N. N
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-11-23

The Consumers Power Co. has
started little Great White Way all
it's own along it's property on Third
street. The company has lighted up
that part Of the city in manner that
should be emulated.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-11-23
FARM ERS' FEED BARN.

l have leased the A. Mcdonald hv-
cry barn on North Ramstad street
and invite the farmers to patronize
me. l am catering to your trade
prices reasonable. J. B. Reed.
II 9tf
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-11-23

Buy your lumber from the Bovey-
Shute Lumber Co. The stock Is clean
and complete. Lime, cement, plaster
and roofing, our specialties. c. Fl.
Rudd. Agent. 3 Is tt
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-11-23

FOR SALE-Or will trade for N. n.
farm land, 20 room hotel now doing
good business in good North d.
kota town. II interested In good
income city property it will pay
you TO Investigate. For further IN
formation address Lock Box 537.
Minot N. D. 4 tt
10 rs #