davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-10
First Flake in New ENGLAND

Boston, Nov. S.-The first snow OF
the season fell in the northern port
Of this city and envirOn>. To the
south the precipitation was rain.
The snowfall was fairly general in
northern New England, two inches or
more being reported from points in
Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont.
A two-inch blanket in Lowell was soon
dotted out by succeeding rain.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-10
NEW AUTO REPAIR SFs;}I'

In counecIIun WITH my garage :
have opened an automobile repair
shop, which is in charge OF a com pc
tent man. All work Will be handled
promptly and at reasonable rGCes.
Give me call, convenient locauon,
prompt service, goou workmanship
Phone So. WIN. l.. Dea1. cay street
garage 7-J.tr.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-10
Colonel Thaw Rejects Dry Job.

Washington, Nov. S.-ColoEe! VIII
liam Thaw, Jr, of Pittsburgh, former
commander of the Lafayette Esca-
drille, has declined appointment as a
general prohibition agent in Pennsyl-
vania, it was announced at the treas
ury. He said he was unable to accept
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-10
ADD MUCH ROLLING STOCK
Western Railroad Expands Equipment,
Due to Increasing Traffic.

Due to Increasing Traffic.
Chicago, Nov. S.-A decided up
ward tendency in traffic" was the
cause of a decision of the directors Of
the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
railroad to purchase 1900 freight cars,
% heavy freight and passenger en-
gines, and 127 all-steel passenger cars,
it was announced by President Hale
Holden.
The decision, he said was made
after thorough survey Of the general
business situation More than 1000
men have been added to the COM
pany's payroll to take care of increas-
EIDE traffic since last March, Holden
said.
c. l.. Sturgis was elected vice
president, succeeding T. 5. Rowland,
who died recently.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-10
SNOW KILLS MAIL MAN
Rural Carriers Auto Skids on Slipping
Surface. CRASHING into Fence.

Gloversville, \. V, Nov. S.-Dennis
Serum, %, star route mail carrier he
tween Amsterdam and Broadalbin,
was instantly killed in the outskirts
of the latter village when his auto
mobile skidded in five inches of snow.
which fell during the night, and crash
ed into Il fence.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-10
Autn Randits Rob Bank.

Minneapolis, Nov. 9.-Thrce robbers
entered the Republic State Bank here
and drove officials and patrons into
the vault, and escaped with $4,000 in
cash. They fed In an automobile kept
in readiness by a fourth bandit.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-10

y billion dollar sale" The largest
ever held in the world. will he begun
by Lieutenant Colonel +. s. Harrison.
director of sales of the war depart
mcnt this month. The sale will in
clude surplus material Of every kind
which has been held in reserve until
it WAS determined how large the ap<,r
would be- This is Il new pr ,"graph
of Colonel HartShOrn
The courier-index., 1921-06-17
WEEVlL RAVAGES CROPS
Bradley and Adjoining Counties are
 Hard Hit by Pests.

Warren, June 13.-Continual rain over Bradley and adjoining counties the past ten days has brought out the fact that boil wee wills are more numerous here than ever. Cotton that is putting on squares is already being rayaged by the pest, and farmers say that in the young cotton weevils are found on the plants waiting for the bolls to appear. The appearance of the weevil this early in the season has never been known here, and when farmers continued to bring in re- ports, local merchants asked that some of the weevils be brought in as proof. Today Charles Reap, liy- ing five miles south of Warren, brought in a bottle containing 210 of the weevils, which, he says, he picked from a quarter acre patch of early cotton near his home. He says the weevils average twelve to every IA stalks. 1t is estimated that sne-fourtn of the cotton from this
The courier-index., 1921-06-17
HALTs TAX COLLECTION
Misse1ri Pacific Charges Hot Springs County Assessments
 Unequal.

Malvern, June 15.--The commis- sioners of the Hot Springs county road improvement district, which embodies the entire county with the exception of Henderson township, have been enjoined by the Missouri Pacific Railway Company from col lecting the road improvement tax assessed against the property of the railroad company lying in this coun- ty, the plaintiff company alleging inequality of benefits in the assess ment made.
 The hearing of the case will come up in federal court at Little Rock at an early date.
 This new road law appears to be generally unsatisfactory, as result of which it is learned large number of taxpayers of the county are preparing to bring suit in the district courts for the purpose of having the law set aside. There are several objections urged against 1t, chief among which are, the high rate of taxation fixed; the large salaries allowed the three commis- sioners, and the fact that the pay ment of this tax follows close on the heels of the payment of the county and state taxes.
The courier-index., 1921-06-17

court failed to produce enough evi- dence to duck him.
 The coke-drinking contest was won by Strain with only II. Mays surpassed all others in eating, get ting away with three more fish, 6 more rolls and two more pieces of cake than any one else.
 After supper the boys took a plunge in the lake. Most of them hung their clothes on a hickory limb but by sudden turn of the boat and slip of his foot, Goodwin got inssl1ch hurry that he failed to remove his clothes. It is under stood that he will recover.
 On their way home the boys alarmed the people along the road by attempting to sing. Some came to their doors armed with shotguns, while others broke for the woods
 Those present were: V. L. Baw Ware Woodall, Kim Jones, Chas Harp, Fred Clifford, Addison Wall Edward Mays, Hamlet Strain, Oiv- CT Bailey, Bennett, Prof. Swoffer Ira Keasler, C.. L. Hammock and Payton Badley. -E. M.
The courier-index., 1921-06-17
BAPTIST JUNIOR BARACA
 TAKES OUTING.

On Thursday afternoon, June 2, while the Methodist and Presbyter- ian brethren battied for victory on m the diamond, Manager V. L. Baw and his s. s. class "flivvered" out to Rowing lake for their annual fish-fry. After two hours delay in collecting the "eats" and Good win. the Fords knocked away Tor the lake. e..
 It was an ideal evening for fish ing and more were caught than could be eaten (and that was some f;shl. The high catch was made hv Clifford who won from Mays ir the 18th" by score of 3 to $
 His final catch was three and one half pound bass which won tht prize both in size and in number
 While most of the class was su' fishing a majority of the. piekiel mygteriously disappeared. As harl ;s the only one in love, the blam' fen upon him. However, kangare'
The courier-index., 1921-06-17

moved to the Kent place where she reared her five children, two of whom are living; Mrs. J. A. Kin ard and Wm. Outlet, both of Brick ey.
 She has lived through many over flows and has seen many wonder full improvements in that country during the last fifteen years.
 Dr. Drake was her family phy- sician for many years. Mir. Outlet is nearly eighty years old.
The courier-index., 1921-06-17
NOTES FROM THE BOTTOM
 COUNTRY.
(Mrs. Ben Elder. Br;ckeys.

(Mrs. Ben Elder, Brickeys.)
 Mrs. Comstock's father, Nathan Williams, came to Arkansas about 1929 He owned a wood yard on Island S4, just below Helena, and hunted and trapped, selling the fur and game to the steam boats.
 Mrs. Comstock was born in 1844 on Big Creek in Phillips county, then the family moved to Desha county. In 1856 the family moved to what is now Lee county to a place called Council Bend, but now known as Hamlin's Landing. Dr. Peters was the cnly large land own CT there at that time.
 Nathan Williams bought his land for $2.50 per acre from Jim Driver, who lived at Osceola, Ark. Mrs. Comstock says the country was truly a wilderness but her father built comfortable two-story log house in which she still lives with her son, Claude Davis. She said the wild animals, such as bear, deer, wild cats, partners and especially o'pos- sums were so numerous that her brother gave it the name of "Possum Ridge," by which name it is still known. Ii is not far from Council.
 Mrs. Comstock said her father was the first white man to set foot on the big Indian mound on the Peters place. During overflows they drove their stock to this mound where they were above high water.
 There were no stores so they did their trading in New Orleans and Memphis.
 Later on the Driver family built beautiful two-story frame house at Park Place. This house burned a few years ago. :.
 The Frank farm now cultivated by H. B. Piper, was opened up ey MT. Canovan, but was soon seld to a Mir. kilby. The Franks of Memphis new own the place.
 Raggio was then called Eddys Landing and was owned by Mart Hickerson who built the Raggso house, a neat log building new ec- cupied by Mrs. Scott.
 The Moliie Hambleton owned by Capt. Bowman was the first steam boat to enter the bayou to reach Eddy's Landing, now called Ragglo'
 Mrs. COmstoek is now " years of age, but her memory is good.
The courier-index., 1921-06-17
[2,!alNexs

~-l IT,, of Little Rock' ! s'ssII ssssII.:iyes ise in har'anna'
 lns ward entertained the
 will sridse raar club Thursday.
 '''s'' k. a large number .es q
 ?. ,a, ss .,,e. e'' R. L. Hope u
 ''' ". Rutherford of Okla k.
 James is visiting her sister ME- ] Evsrt :. ror+
 Man. Mam.' for an extended yls'' Clark attended the
 ,sl.Ianr;ek sI%; wedding in Hot ], last week. u i ..,, Clifford of Helena
 Is'stiyes Ilstt in Mariana the N the week | s.rah Wright of Memphis pls
 N ssfsa sitv visiting her sister, \ r T, Robertson
 oL Kirkpatrick has as her (, I1 ,. }. U, Lock. Miss Virginia hell- K ii Forrest City, Alma Deadenck ana sens, S;ns \, and and Rodgers, are spenoins kss in Memphis
 .bls rains in all sections E'nsDn '""rty have put the crops (susnt condition
 ,,,.nsas Building & Loan |..ion is the oldest and strong the s'a''' *tf |Hope.
 .,a Mrs. Jesse Isaacs left N for Memphis to attend the [Hirsch wedding.
 !, Newborn has returned from 2 Ind, where he has been at 1. military academy, ,,r Robertson is at home from Sidney, Va, where he has |n school the past year.
 and Mrs. ". p. Harris were Springs last week to attend srns.Deaderick wedding. ies Attention-For hemstitch- and chain stitching. Nw F. N. Greenhaw, phone
 %tf C. A. Hughes will leave for Senitobia, Miss, where m make an extended visit. 1. ]. N. Barker, Jr., and little ter, Gwendoiyn, of Atkins, are visiting Mrs. W. F. Nell Lesser is in Memphis to visit mily and to attend the mar of his son, Earl, to Miss Han Iirseh.
 and Mrs. F. N. Burke return aturday from Hot Springs
 they atended the Harris rek wedding.
 stitching, picoting, accordion s any skirt length, covered s, including acorn style. Mrs. Hubbeu, phone 219, Mari Ark. stf Leland Williamson gave a .ful dance Thursday evening home on Poplar street in of her house guests.
 Fortnightly Club will meet Mrs Horace Bonner Wednes- Orning, June 22, at the home mother, Mrs. R. E. Wild.
 GuSsie MeAnulty and daugh- ma and Ruth, are guests of aeAnulty's sisters, Mrs. W. 'nton and Mrs. Oliver Payne.
 [. E. Hefner has returned mama after a visit with her
 hrs' Fred Parrott, 2514 ! ayenue.-Arkansas Gazette.
 Leland Williamson is enter with d house party this na' no Her guests are Misses Josephine Shanauit, a h0seby, Marcia Allen, Har- nays Minnie Bookhardt and 'e1 Lane of Helena.
The courier-index., 1921-06-17

section was ruined by the weevl last year. It IS also estimated that the acreage in this county has been cut one-third under that of last year.
The courier-index., 1921-06-17

L. B. Taliaferro was in Memphis Tuesday.
 Dick Ray of Memphis, spent one day In the city last week.
 Mrs. W. o. Flippin and son, Ran dall, are visiting in Memphis.
 J. l. Maynard was transactine business in Blytheville Wednesday.
 Attorney John Swepston of Mem phls, was here on business Wednes- day.
 Mrs. J. L. Bishop of Dallas, Tex as, IS visiting ner daughter, Mrs. j.. P. Hughes.
 Ii you want to sell your land, list -it with me. R. L. Hope. +tf
 Mrs. H. L. watwoed has returned from a visit to her sister in Craw- fordsville, Ark.
 Mrs. W. A. Harp and children nave gone to Plainview, Ark, to spend the summer.
 MT. and Mrs. J. l.. Isaacs attend ed the Hirsch-Lesser wedding in Memphis Tuesday evening.
 Mesdames Hughey, McCracken and Gowing, of LaGrange were in the city shopping Thursday.
 Mrs. Sam Levin and son, Erwin, of Helena, spent Thursday as the guest of Mrs. Will Friedman.
 Messrs. Banks McDonald, W. M. McCracken and Dr. Russwurm of LaGrange, were here Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Ewing McClintock chaperoned swimming party of young people Wednesday afternoon.
 Oscar Polk, Jr., has been here from Memphis during the past week looking after his farming interests.
 Mrs. W. E. Bradford, of Harris burg, was the guest of Mrs. o. E.. Massengill Wednesday and Thurs day.
 Henry P. Rodgers went to Mem phis Tuesday and came back in a new car which he purchased while there.
 Mrs. Piere Swepston, of Craw- fordsville, is spending few days with her mother, Mrs. J. I. May hard.
 J. L. Rowland of LaGrange, was in the city Friday, en route home from attending the summer school at Hendrix College.
 Mrs. Saul Ades left today for New York City to which place MT. and Mrs. Ades have recently moved from Louisville, Ky.
 MT. and Mrs. Allen Cohen, of Indianola, Miss, are here conduct ing the business of Joe Altman in the latter's absence on a trip to St Louis.
 Brian Frazier, who is now on the road for Marshall Field Company spent Wednesday in the city greet. ing friends and looking after busi ness matters.
 Quite a crowd of Marianna's young people attended a dance Thursday evening at Rondo Mitch: Wicked Six" furnished semi jazz for the occasion.
 Mrs. Ralph Lynch and daughter Helen, formerly of this city, but now of Pine Bluff, are visiting al the home of the formers parents MT. and Mrs. Price Cannon. Mrs. Everett Cook has gone tt Memphis for short stay after which she will be joined by MT Cook and the two will then leave for New Hampshire to spend thu summer.
 On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Jas Ewart was hostess to twelve table: of bridge in honor of her sister Mrs. James Rutherford of Oklaho ma City. Mrs. R. H. Lindsey wa: the lucky recepient of the frs prize while Mrs. Ralph Lynch cu the consolation. At the conclusion of the game an elegant ice course was served.
 Last Saturday evening at si' o'clock Rev. c. L. Hammock united in marriage Mrs. J. L. Richards, o+ Trezevant, Tenn, and MT. s. c Harvey of LaGrange, the wedding
The courier-index., 1921-06-17

Mrs. Outlet came to the bottom country In 1874. She first hvsd on the ward place, now owned Ay Boyee ( Kausler, but they seen
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-29
0zmfNew1|j,,c,.
Probate Court

Appmt OF Appsrs Est Gerhard
Schmidt. |-.
Gdnship--Est Violet Aitken to
Mary Aitken on filing bond $4,000 &c.
WHILST Lucian J Grove to VIM.
l. Grove per bond $4,000 adj Jan tedm
Proof OF Heirship--Est Louis Hess
Supp Final ord-Est Setl--Est
Laura Carlson. PEA '''
Petn Prob OF WHILST Ly did A..
Strawn-hrg Nov. II at 1O--Est Fred
Meinke-same at l:30-Est Lewis
Hess-same.
Claim dismd-Ed s Walker We. Est
Glen O. Johnson.
Acct and rept app-Est. Frank g.
Sexton--cons allwd 800 comp to date
Est Elizabeth billiard ct al.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-29
Circuit Court

n ~ a., Jaft rapnp in
|'ozo reg t 40 fi ,',,h Ciars Hea,b G.
s'In % 49,, n,,ratiaa
A.phr l WI 90 60, o With
49, NJ 20 cahns,nr same with
-'o-o eo 49,,
suo.ieS' ~ S'us, o,o7Q NJ.
a'IfL 49, 900 SAVAGE vs.
n ,.,'. 80, p.;.,-a vs AlIemor
Mint -'V'f 80 liz olGao
Lf'li uiue" ,'.. n..nrn Co o46o5
belhlS vs. Ton i'''e o,1o9 pioneer vs.
arms 70 o,ooe c,na,ionborg We
oiaiie'"' p.
opiln' ru,ott. -i,,dc nm
Zlo.a bre sne1,t, q o go 1--WE
am ~, o',ii ~ 80. -i,do va dor,
1fSlo ae e',ah, - - .'O "
o,Sos HoIconh We C G. A-iudg vs.
As, Gov sI2s C. costs
az. IIa,tand ns q, h--eame for
son- r. ooste
pa"soa Inv apmt-249ts 252O7 PATTI
oEots o59S7 o53s6
oo-1V 49, av - D r. We Tavlor--iud5
% -. - aat ~ a. so car 60
900. MI we Net Kintz-same for
&c
o, Sco Strootor NC Dalehontv-deft
srod e. o. coete
"neu " ~ cont;,ued
o-o-r p;.tu,an Nc Mosa 24905
o,T 600 80 Ind 6 co 244I5 Brown
" 81 81 10 ostQ0 Schoefor VS. Rich.
70 1' o,oce Dlaoa,. ve NIarlior
a al1s ~ 80 80 Tueratt
o9c.e p r,a,l p y" 20 w Sinqer--
@opto ,'si'p - &C., s7ot A, o. cnets--.
Juus ~ 1oNAn II r. chau attv
oreSo pr 90 Env-dnft recoc in sun
-'o s. . ne eo ',;,h o s,rotios ~
coe Y'1 d. ,.s uynIs--eame
s2oSo ,eo 70 ny nv c.. dar, 70 hill
800 .s 60 ,,,ant 30 anuitv
sustd ior want Vi equ,.s. c,a,o
6'oOI NJ .anrae
nfg anu oecree' 1o,on ~ r
zol'o I1eihliei,e vs. ano,"n ann for
van fiooreoeNo "i''i'' =" '" "''
aedl' nuo. oort Inv
2o555 hurst vs. ui''ei N'
as,h'' -, Crorv co--samc
Zo24l swanson nnnac W oo Noa'y ooo W oSooo
Contlhueu-11oVo 1Ioo' -- i'd
Zozzo Peo vs. Euseo'iio
n-nn. A. co.1. o. NIfo Tn yc Eiplpu
Ao"VF .Hn, oasm -. ~ "'e ~ "
900 e', 80 o choboon--order of
@faV' -, ~ ,at a,ida e. canes rein.
u' s.p, "a nadonGoted
o.soa r,ngelbracht W. Woodward
' pJot ne cause If action.
oteIf nieet We Breitling-dismd.
2a049 ,cnrness VS. Gragham court
and iss1es in favor of DIFF & assess
dos in sum of sl57 .50-judg on find
ing
24427 Ferguson VS. c &c Q--dismd
z5G46 George l. Harland VS. Harold
l. Kiss ct al-bill to reform deed
A II Shay, solr.
25647 Mike Welter VS. W A Pike
appeal.
2564S Heath & Milligan co VS. frahh
Schmitz & Co--appeal.
25649 ChaS Scheidecker vs. AhdreF'
Aurbeck-appeal.
1850 PEG &c VS. Patrick oheeie-
appeal
25651 Beulah Gardner vs. Harvey
Gardner-divorce--hrg anu oec'ee
l.. 0. Browne Solr.
24927 Alcorn vs. Aicorn--coihp. en.e !.
mo to amend decree to correct ues
cription OF ppty allwd. A.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-29
/, Writer Judged by STYLE.

And, after all, it is style alone by
which posterity will judge OF a great
work, for an author can have nothing
truly his own but his style,-Isaac Dis
rae,i.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-29
FOR SALE

q acres, just outside city limits, In
La Sale county. Fourteen acres un-
der cultivation. Five acres that can
be cultivated Orchard. Some tim
Der. An ideal place for grapes, fruit
and chickens. Good 2-story home,
barns, etc. Part cash.
122 acres, fine rich soil, as level as
floor Brick home and large barn
and other improvements. The house
is practically in city limits.
1860 acres, just half mile from the
above farm, on hard road Same soil
Good Improvements. Level. An ideal
farm. Present corn crop will show
what land will do, Pre-War prices on
both these farms.
win consider trade on small placd.
city property or stock of goods.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-29

by the sales tax enough revenue
might be raised to make up for the
loss OF taxes which now hamper bust
ness and stand in the way of prosper
ity and others which have become a
nuisance to the people,
And II government expenditures
continue to be cut down we. shall be
able &c raise enough revenue through
this sales tax to pay off each year the
$1,000,O00 900 of certificates of in
debtedness instead of borrowing ST.
OQ0,O00.000 at Az per cent
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-29
SENATE. BY. CLOSE
.yO|TEF|xES Is PCT.
TAX.
ATTEMPT TO PLACE ExClSES ON
GRADUATED SCALE MEETS
WITH DGFEAT--SALGS ASSESS.
MEhTs SOUGHT BY NEW JER.
sEy soLoN.

Washington, Oct 20 After reject
ing two proposals for graduated
income 'saS On corporations each by
q margt9 Of . "i"7'e vote the senate
adopted late Friely- 90 to -, the
finance Committee anne rdmeHt to the
tax reyia.on b,il providing Il Hat 10
per cent TAX.
Proponents of graduated levy, or
OF some other plan that would pre-
vent the proposed increased of so
per cent In the tax of thousands OF
corporation making small profits,
gave notice they would renew their
fight later and expressed confidence
they would win.
Senator Walsh. democrat, Massa-
chusett, author of the two amend
ments voted down, said he had been
sured Ny Sens. Johnson, republican,
California, and Myers, democrat, Mon
tana, who were absent today, that
they would support his amendment
when next presented. He also eX-
poets to win over some republicans
who voted against him.
setts senator was for a tax of 10 per
cent on the first 100000 of income,
is per cent on the next 100000 with
an added provision that corporations
which did not pay an excess profits
tax for 1920 should pay only at the
rate OF 10 per cent.
After this had been< rejected Sen.
nfyn = L.,
sion that in addition to those not pay
ing an excess profits tax in 1920 cor
porations whose net incomes did not
exceed s, per cent on the invested
capital should pay only 10 per cent.
The fiat Is per cent tax, Senator
Walsh said, would relieve surtax pay
ers and the excess profits making cor
porations. hut would add to the bur
den of many concerns. 1t would in
crease the taxes paid by corporations
earning less than s per cent and de-
create the taxes paid by corporations
making more than 10 or ii per cent,
he said.
A plea to cast aside political con-
siderations and vote for the sales
tax was voiced by Sen. Frelinghuv-
sen, republican. of New Jersey. He
said:
lit is only an attempt to make
more simple and collectible system
which ghas become burden to the
average taxpayer The excess profits
and surtaxes have been passed on
from price ito price in an amending
N...I a.
the decline of The high cost of liv-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-29
HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED
WANTED Girl for light homework:
no washing or cooking. References
necessary. Call at 1921 Paul st. or
phone,
WANTED girl willing to as
sist with care of child.
MRS. SIDNEY STIEFEL,
Phone SOCK. SOB e. Main st.
WANTED-Maid for general house
| work. Apply to MISS SPAID, Hi
nois Valley Hospital.
AGENTS WANTED-To sell high
grade Florida lands. Exclusive
territory. Liberal commission. No
drawing account. Attractive itera-
ture furnished. Old reliable company.
Southern Land Securities Co., Draw
ef 1876, Barlow, Florida.
! WANTED--Reliable man who is con-
fdent, who can organize sales force
that can book orders for fruit and or
| namental trees, shrubs, roses, etc
Unrestricted territory. Commissions
paid weekly. Complete cooperation.
References required Knight G. Bost-
wick, New York state.
WE pay $4,000 weekly, 75c hour spare
cd
wear four months. Fall line ready.
Prewar prices. Free samples to work
! ing agents. Experience unnecessary.
| Perfectwear Hosiery Co., Darby, Pa.
WANTED-Man to husk corn. Will
| pay sc a bu. 10 a good man. Inter-
urban stops at place six miles west
of Ottawa. CARL kLAS,
Phone Utica 1853.
| ATTENTION, Agents and Mall
Order Men. You ran build up a good
business which VIII mean an income
for life. Send for frSs booklet 0s
unsolicited testimonials Ike this
Fort Dodge, Iowa, Sept %, 1919,
Rheumatism Herb Company. Dear
Sirsa+ The man treated with your
| rheumatism Herbs only used 1t five
days and be walked downtown two
miles to see me last Sunday, and now
his wife is also taking the Herb foot
baths, so you see | got results the
! first time. espeetfully, A. u, Hall.
Price 81 Pound, IL Pounds IS. RheG-
matism Herb Co.. X 997, Ocean Park,
Cal.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-29
THE FREE TRADER JOURNAL
AND FAIR DEALER
115 West Main Street.

FREE TRADER JOURNAL PTG. Gu.
Publishers.
NEW YORK REPRESENTATIVES,
s. c. Theis Company, 355 Fifth Ave
CHICAGO REPRESENTATIVES,
S. C. Theis Company, S64 MozadDoci
Block.
MINNEAPOLIS REPRESENTATIVES,
S. G. Theis Company. zoe Lincoln Bid
The Free Trader-Journal may be
found at the news dcpots Of Wheele'
& Malo. Kneussl Brothers and Pyle
Cigar Store
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-29
.ORSAl..El::.
HOUSES

FOR SALE-A coy weel built cot
tage, Y stone, Z rooms, hot water
heating, near st. Columbia, sewer and
paving all paid; nice corner, lot 40 X
90 feet; very desirable, $4,j0OOO
r. b. FARRELL"