davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-12-20

~ 4n.saL chimed. The tension Of
our muscles relaxed no whis as we
listened to the distant strokes AMI
unconsciousIy counted them. Twelve.
almost simultaneously the voices of
he carol singers rang out Peace on
eartn socd will towards men"
Edward looked wildly round and
a change came over his face. Sooner
Or Iater," he muttered, "he was bound
TO know" He passed his hand over
his forehead and extended it to me.
Edward could afford to be magnan-
imous, l thought, but the blood rushed
10 my face and l hes.tated.
Ted" he said, never mind about
the letter. Shake hands,"
| complied, for when he spoke like
that my unjust resentment vanished.
She has just refused me for the
third time" Edward went on hur-
riedly. Nothing matters now. l did
not know you loved he,; there was
never any chance for mel" He pressed
my hand convulsively. "Good-by! I
loved her, too-more than you Think"
In another moment he had gone, and
stood alone, at once victor and
vanquished. my arms folded and my
head sunk on my breast in a gloomy
reverie.
Suddenly Miss Dumaresque entered.
20, my Christmas rosess' she ex-
claimed in tone of dismay They
are faded already"
Some one forgot to water her
flowers" l said, looking up, with the
cloud barely lifted from my face.
She started, and | saw she had not
observed me hitherto.
Yes, whaC pity! Especially she
added mischieyously. cas- HAD meant
to give you one to exercise the evil
spirit"
She referred to popular supersti-
ton in our part of the country which
claimed that the wearing of fresh
flower held off the evil spirit.
| rallied at her words.
1T would be too unkind," I said. ito
make me the double victim of your
negligence"
She blushed ana looked shyly at
me.
We'll, you may have this!"
She took flower from the bosom
of her dress, and my brain reeled as
1 recalled her words spoken in the
summer, and wondered if she, too, re-
membered them. Was it possible that
she cared for me? | looked at her
sadly.
Your lily will be faded by the
morning" / said. "anu my good angel
will have vanished Besides, it is
just a Christmas rose that | want"
added meaningly.
They are too faded" she pro-
tested--'until they revive"
"a Christmas rose!" | pleaded pas
sionately; zone that can wear all my
life"
She reached out her hand trembling
to the bowl ana / drew 1t into mine.
'Will you give me-yourself?" I
whispered
She did not reply, but her silence
was a sweeter consent than any words,
and gathered her into my arms, kiss
ing her and crying, Rose! My Christ
mas Rose"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-12-20
THE LEGEND OF THE CHRISTMAS
BELLS.

Come here, my brown-eyed darling;
Come ami stand by my knee,
And I'll tell you the legend of the bells
AS it was once told to me.
Years ago, when the Christ-child
Was born in the manager low,
And the wise / n came from distant
land,
Their treasures to bestow;
And the wondrous star of Bethlehem,
Glowing in beauty bright,
Made the lowly manger cradle
All silyery with its light;
And the other stars of heaven
Grew dim in it's radiant light,
And could hardly be seen from the
earth below,
Through the quiet, darkening night;
There was one little star in the dis
tanca,
The farthest of all away.
Grew strangely sad that its tiny rays
Could not reach where the Christ
child lay
And so in deepest sorrow
1t hid in a fieecy cloud,
And longed to shine on the manger
Where the wise men in worship
bowed.
And while it was hiding in sadness
IL thought with thrill of love
1t would sing a song of praises
That should ring through the neav-
ems above.
So it sang the sweetest measure
That ever was heard on earth;
It sang of the Savior's mission,
1t sang of His wondrous birth.
And all the stars of heaven
Joined in the chorus sweet,
And the wise men heard the glorious
notes,
While they knelt at the Christ
childs feet.
But the people of earth could not un-
derstand
The words of the wondrous song,
And they thought of the souxd of sill
yer bells
Ringing the whole night long.
And as they gazed at the heavens,
So the olden legend tells,
They thought the twinkling of the
stars
Was the swaying of the bells
And the W Sc men around the manger
Said Listen, and we shall hear
The bells in the stars are swinging,
And ringing their music clear"
And even since that evening
The bells in the stars seem to
swing;
But no matter how closely we listen,
We never can hear them ring.
And that is the reason, darling,
That, far and wide DER the earth,
We ring the beautiful Christmas bells
To welcome the Christ-chills birth.
-Abbie Hill Heritage.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-12-20

The pleasant observances that, in
the lapse of ages, have grown up by
slow degrees round the season and
festival of Christmas have been
brought to us from countries far apart,
and are linked with widely different
faiths. Some of them are importations
of yesterday, says The London News.
The origin of others is lost in the
mists of antiquity, like the birth
day of John Peerbingle's horse. 1t is
not really long since Santa Claus be-
gan his delightfully."- mysterious visits
to the bedsiies OF sleeping children.
The Christmas tree that, with it's gifts
and its tinsel and its multitudinous
lighs, has to a. great extent dis
possessed the venerable white-bearded
figure of the old Dutch saint has been
in vogue with us little more than
fifty ears. The Christmas dishes of
our day are very different from those
of even Tudor times The birds that
graced the table then were the crane
and the heron, the bustard and the
peacock. The turkey, in spite of its
name, came from the west and not
from the east, and was brought to
Europe by early Spanish explorers.
Even the goose does not appear to
have seen in any great repute before
Queen Bess's reign; and the much
talkedof boars head had diei out be-
fore the Restoration. Plum pudding
may, in some form or other, have
been known before the turkey appear
ed, and mince pies are alluded to by
Ben Johnson. Much older than any of
these are the lighted bowl of "Snan-
dragon" and the fire that We love to
see blazing in the pudding-dish. There
are those who think they see in these
a survival from even the days of the
Druids, and that they are nothing
less than relic of the fire worship of
the ancient Britons. The origin of
the word "Yule" has always been
subject of controversy. But whatever
may he the real meaning of it,
whether it is derived from the Greek
tongue or the Morse, there can be lit
tie doubt that the actual log is Of
pagan origin, and represents the great
fires that our forefathers lighted in
honor of Their. The decorations, too,
with which we delight to do honor to
the festal time are equally pagan IN
their beginning. They have been
used ever since the Romans at the
wild revels of the Saturnalia decked
the temples with green boughs from
the forest. In the viking age the use
Of holly in particular had a special
significance. To the ancient races Of
the north its fresh green leaves were
regarded as sign that nature was
not dead, and that the great heart Of
the earth st'T throbbed beneath its
shroui Of snow Il vas hung up a.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-12-20
Sizing the pile.

Pa, how much money have you got
her Chris'mus?"
why, Tommy"
Well. pa, | can't tell what t. ask
Sanity Claus fer till know how much
m, ney you've got. indianapolis Jour-
nal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-21
SAY HE IMAGINED THEFT
John Epsier's Tale of Woe Is Not
Credited by the
Police,

John Epsiers weird tale of how he
battled with three hold-ups Tuesday
night wrenched the gun out of one
mans hand and beat two of them over
the head with ii, the police declare.
was the effect of too much whisky.
All Of Espiers trouble occurred in
the Bingham Buffet, 81 Commercial
street. He was drinking there when
Andrew HantZ and another 'rounder"
came in and tried TO talk Epsier into
buying a drink. Epsier refused, and
Hantz grabbed him by the arm and
pushed him up 10 the bar. Epsier
thought Hantz was trying 10 take a
parcel from under his arm, knocked
him down, and then HantZ's partner
mixed IA. a rough house" followed.
They were forced out of the saloon
and the men settled their difficulties
on the sidewalk. Police Officers Burt
Seager and John COrless arrested the
men for fighting and took them TO the
police station. Hantz was the one who
started the trouble and he was charged
with fighting, Epsier was released
but promised to appear as a witness
against Hantz.
When Epsier got home Wednesday
morning he was broke and under the
impression that he had been robbed.
He is an employee at the Salt Lake
brewery, and told his story to his fell
low workmen. Epsier failed TO appear
against HantZ yesterday. but he viii be
brought into court today on a bench
warrant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-21
COMM NlCATl0N FROM
F. c. SCHRAMM.
offer to Refund Money if Hyome
Does Not Cure catarrh.
10 the Editor Of The Herald:

To the Editor Of The Herald:
] have been asked recently If the
advertisements printed ia your col
Umns regarding Hyomei were true,
where ! oTfeT 20 refund the money if
this trea tment does not cure catarrh.
/ wish you would please print this let
ter in as conspicuous q place as possi-
bic IN your paper. saying that we abb
solutely agree to refund the money to
any purchaser Of q HyOmei outfit if II
does not cure catarrb.
This outfit consists Of an inhaler OF
vest pocket so that the user can
breathe Hyomei four or i've times
daily. With this is included a medi-
The outfit sells FOR 500, and is most
economical treatment, for the inhaler
lasts a lifetime and there is enough
Hyomei for several weeks use. while
extra bottles can be obtained for 30
cents.
I trust this letter viii settle any
doubts that may have arisen as 10 my
willingness TO refund the money FOR a
Hyomei outfit. in ease the purchaser Is
not perfectly satisfied.
! wish 70 say emphatically that my
guarantee on Hyomei holds good, and
/ viii refund the money 10 any Dis
satisfied purchaser who simply states
that he has used the treatment accord
ing 20 directions and not been helped.
Respectfully yours,
e. C. SCHRAAfAf.
Corner First South and Main Streets.
Where the Cars Stop
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-21
Local Briefs

BANK CLEARINGS.-LoeaI bank clear
lngs yesterday amounted 10 sSSS. SIG. 50.
IRose OF the corresponding day last year
We're S557, 1905.
T. .. N. L BANQUET annual
banquet OF the =, G. NJ. /. factory en-
on the third floor of the factory.
PIANO FOR sCHOOI.-A new piano
mas Just been pl; ced In the Wasatch
school by the board Of education, ana
~ IN the nah Tor the use OF The entire
school.
MIR. HAMMOND observation-disclosures
T. Hammond, former secretary Of state,
spoke 10 the students at the university
curing chapel exercises yesterday His
talk was devoted 20 the students duty
to the state after graduation.
ISSUE CHRISTMAS EDITION-The
Christmas edition OF the University Of
Titan Chronicle has appeared. Between
the artistic front page and last page
are slXty-elght pages of good things
ia the line OF original cartoons. poems and
reading matter.
SECOND WARD FAIR.-About 800 peo-
pie attended the Seeond ward fair last
night The fair will be continued tonight
ana tomorrow night. The programme
this evening viii include Willard Squlres,
combination OF specialues and Blair Rich
aT"sOn's TentrilOquist act.
READY tOh E-hS EACDhSiON.--
Secretary \. W. Raybould of the Elks'
lodge has returned from Los Angeles,
where he has cOmplsted arrangements
for the February excursion of the ElkS.
ar. RaybOuld is delighted with the OFT
look for the excursion and says that
every ono joining the local herd in their
stampede viii have the time of theII
lives.
SERVICES AT PENITENTIARY-
The officials of the State Union OF Chris
/ tian EndeaVOr have made arrangement Is
with Warden Arthur Pratt of the state
penitentidry Tor q special Christmas pro-
gramme 20 be given for the benefit of the
prisoners. The services viii include short
talks by evangelical leaders and musical
numbers. The programme viii he rem
dered IN the prison chapel beginning al
Il a. n.
OFFICERS OF MEDICAL CLASS
I The students of the university who have
hopes of becoming physicians aud are
studying with that end in view, have
formed a medical association. The club
Is composed OF medical students only
The officers elected yesterday are: PFesi-
dent, john Z. Brown: vice president. L.
n SOrensOn; secretary, A. 4. Kenner. l.
Alexander, q. ii. Robinson, II. w Baily
and 2. NJ. Kelly Will constitute an amuse-
ment and entertainment committee
INCREASES CAPITAL STOCK.-By
! the provisions of an amendment filed yes
teTday in the office OF the county clerk
! che Citizens Heating * Power company
which secured a franchise from the city
J recently, increases its capital stock from
s. SOC to 100000, divided into shares of q
par value Of 81 each. G. II. Thompson, r
III Airs, Joseph Nelson, ". c. Oren, A
| j. Orem, +. +. Jenkins, John $. Marley
L. II. Curtis, r. }. Evans and Joseph j
/ paynes, il, arc each shown 20 have 500
shares.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-21
THE GREAT TRANscoNTiNENTAL
ROUTE

The Railway System known as the
NEW YORK CENTRAL LINES" is
the real Trans-COntinental Route; its
trains connect with every line across
the continent, and through every
gateway from Montreal on the north
TO New Orleans on the south. This
system now operates more than IL. 900
miles of railway east of Chicago and
st. Louis and forms the GREAT
CENTRAL RAILWAY SYSTEM OF
AMERICA" For particulars of a trip
east apply to or call on Erwin Tears.
Colorado passenger agent 10Y 18th St,
Denver
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-21
STORAGE AND MOVING.

MOVING, STORAGE. PACKING AND
SHIPPING.
The hedman Van & Storage Co.. only
trm IN the city owning and controlling
three-hOrse vans, two large warehouses.
expert furniture packers; can ship your
goods TO any part Of the United States
and save you money. Member Of the New
York Furniture WarehOusemen's associa-
ton. Have correspondents in all the
principal cities. If you want your goods
shipped from any point east or west see
US as our connections with other large
concerns makes it possible to save you
money and trouble. office, l13-ll5-1l7 :.
West Temple st. Both phones 555.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-21
Double Track.

The Chicago & Northwestern is the
only line double tracked Missouri river
to Chicago, and maintains the fastest
service between Omaha and the city
at the head of the lakes.
IN connection with the Union Pacific,
three daily trains run through solid to
Chicago. For information consult c. A
Walker. general agent. IS West I'd So.
street Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-21
PERSONAL.

Giavanui Lavagnino is here from Pasa-
dtua on a short business trip. and viii
return TO his home Saturday.
Chief Operator c. H. Sinclair OF the
Western Unions offices at Pueblo was in
the city yesterday, Mr.. Sinclair WI
spend his vacation in southern California.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-21
FOR RENT FURNISHED.

One-half cent a word Daily, prepaid
Five cents counted line if charged.
One cent Q word Sunday, prepaid. Ten
cents counted line if charged.
~~O~~~~>~~~~~~N~~>~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~-~~~~~~~Y~~~
7-ROOM modern furnished house. two
blocks from Main ST. Rent reasonable.
Address q. Herald.
NICELI-FU FURNISHED rooms, $.25 per
week. "A South Second East.
TWO or three nicely furnished rooms
for light housekeeping Mod. con. APP
ply SCI u. LIST So.
ROOMS for or young men in good,
comfortable home, 10 minutes walk from
business center. north bench. Address Y
49, Herald
FURNISHED room: electric light, bath
and telephone. So8 E. I'd South.
TWO roomy parlors, single or en- suite:
also bedroom; modern: hot water heat
board if desired 554 Brigham st.
FURNISHED room. electric light bath
and telephone. sos Z. ID South. NJ W.
Allison.
BOARD and room for gentlemen. $25
per month each; steam heat and modern.
225 f. South Temple. &C.. ......
NICELY furnished front room. S65 e.
Sd So.
FURNISHED rooms for Housekeeping
ground floor, no children. 345 South Sec
ond West
MODERN housekeeping suites. near
temple. Tel S31S-Y. Inquire at go West
South Temple.
NICE front room, modern, $40. "A e
Fifth South. Phone 1563-Y.
S-ROOM modern house furnished. Jas.
4. Shaw. under Walker Bros Bank.
WANTED.
One-half cent a word Daily prepaid.
Five cents counted line ii charged
one cent q word Sunday. prepaid. Ten
cents counted line if charged.
4 PIANO player, lady or gent. who can
read and fake, to join good family show
through Idaho for the winter. Address
Riley Myers Theatre company, Provo
City. Utah.
CIGAR STAND. short order house, bill
Hard hall or rooming house; those that
can show the business. Address y 3,
Herald.
FIVE second hand pool tables. immedi-
ately Address Il. Herald.
COUPLE 10 share comfortable modern
| home with young couple; housekeeping
privileges, or board if desired. Address
y is. Herald.
CAPABLE stenographer, at once; per-
manent position. r. o. box 1888
WHY pay big prices for Xmas presents
when we car save you JV@o on diamonds
watches. JeWelry OF all kinds. solid gold
rings, A.00 up; good watches, Gee up
Special bargains in earrings, chains, pins,
etc Uncle sam 80 E. LIST South.
THREE or four girls 10 board; 81 pei
week, including washing and use of pi-
anO. g So. 18th T.. can after D. m.
HIGHEST price paid for household
/ goods. Entire house furnishings spe-
| cialty. Nebraska Furniture Co, G. e.
"a South.
100 TEAMS. Apply at ies Atlas Bldg.
! HAVE your bed springs stretched made
good as now. All kinds of furniture re,
| paired. VIM. Fairchld. care :. L. STAMP
| 60 Phone SN.
GREAT WESTERN IRON & METAL
! Co. dealers in scrap iron. metals rub
| beers. BOTTLES, rags. etc. Carloads a spe-
| cialty. go to 20 South First West
Phones, Ind, 1871 Bell 24Ss=z-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-21
FLORISTS.

--~-~@N~ -~~~e~~~S~~s
SALT LAKE HUDDARr FLORAL co,
IA r. I'd So. Phones 81. Specialist on
funeral designs and everything floral.
E. A. LAAIBOURNE FLORAL co, S
Main. With Willes-HOrne Drug Co. Fu-
neral work and decorating our speciality.
THE ROSERIE-Cut flowers, floral ar
rangementS. AZ :. Main Both phones 46S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-21
EXTRAORDINARY PIANO SALE.

$4,000 buys a first-class piano with
scarf and stool for Xmas delivery.
Terms: SO cash, SO per month.
Come quickly. Only ten of these
pianos left at Vansant & Chamber
lain's, 51-53 Main St.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-21
TAILORS.


Fine selection OF Woolens. Suits to order
Gents own goods made up. Cleaning and
repairing. Work guaranteed. Low prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-21
YOUR BOOKKEEPING

Should be done on right methods and
good material. Stationery and blank
hooks bought from Us do the work
best.
The Breeder Office Supply Co.,
so West I'd South ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-21
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
A. RICHTER.
10 West First South.

Look at the corner list and S SITS.
s-rm. mod. 2-stOry residence, lot 2i2X1O
rods II is up-tO-date In every way, in
GLIDING heat: 5000: S20oo cash, balance
Broom cottage, south front, on sth So
near 4th r; lot Xxi rods. and the price
On k ST, near 9Th. beautiful modern
broom brick cottage; terms can be ar
ranged; s., SO.
For speculation and investment nothing
better offered for sale than Nos. las
10 150 Brigham St The lot 4xS rods. and
on II a 2-story double house renting for
500 per month. Can be remodeled into
an apartment house very easily. Inquire
for yourself prices asked for adjoining
property and you Will find nothing as
Sll.00e.
If you are looking for a little farm, I
have one In Cottonwood OF eiz acres, $50;
S-rOOm house and plenty of water.
A. RICHTER,
10 West First South 81. Phones 6n.
GOOD s-room brick house, barn. trees.
fine flowing well lot S0x157 feet to alley.
close in, on easy terms: rents for $50 per
month. A snap. $2.750.
HOFFMAN BROS.
81 West Second South Street.
HOUSTONS THE HOUSERS
Have bargains in houses. 25l 5. Main
WE SELL real estate-that's all. futile
Bros. l4S Main st Red ball sign.
WHEN you buy or sell property,
Keep in mind the fact that
We make correct abstracts.
Guaranteed against all errors III title
Examine titles,
Attend al details OF purchase or sale.
The Homer Abstract Co,
Cor. Main & 1st So. Under Deseret bank.
ACREAGE to sell or trade. close in.
south Of city. Geo. SaxtOn. 30 S. Main.
FOR real estate bargains see Marnane &
Co, 52-5S Coml Blk. Bell phone l4l2-K.
WE HAVE a few choice modern homes
at q bargain. ". J. Halloran, Il w. Sd
| South Both phones S23.
IN Buying or selling see
THE RANCk REAL ESTATE co.
Both Phones BOIL.
Suite 232 d. F. Walker Bog.
RANGE LANDS.
UTAH and WYOMING, for sale on
easy, 10-year payment plan by
UNION PACIFIC r. r. COMPANY.
Sheepmen and Cattemen-YOur last
chance TO purchase large and small tracts
of good grazing lana ON longtime con-
tract; easy terms. Price from 70 cents
TO $50 per acre.
For particulars write or call on
z. ]. WILLS,
Agent L. P. r. r. co. Lands. Is West
Second South St, Salt Lake city, Utah.
MODERN 9-roomed house, suitable for
two families SO South State. Inquire at
Rear 81 Gregory Court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-21
NOTHING BETTER

per cent to 90 per cent off at Salt Lake
News Co., Il West Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-21
CASH REGISTERS.

e~~N~~~~S~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~-~~
NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS, Oscar
GrosheH sales agent for Utah. Expert
cash register repairing. No. 221 Main ST
seeond-hand registers always in stock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

The engagement OF Louis James at the
salt Lake theatre came 10 an end last
night with presentation Of The Mer-
chant of Venice Mr. James is conuoil-
ing TO some extent. his early-learned
bombast, ana his Shyl0ck was surpris-
ingly modified. Several times he re-
resisted what mus have been for him
temptation to return 10 the methods of
the school IN which he was trained. 1t
cannot be said, however, that the Shy
lock of Louis James is a finished per-
Torrance. he makes the Jew TOO re-
pulsivo a chardcteT-fdr more repulSiVe
than many students Of Shakespeare think
he was intended TO be-
Mr.. Hackett's Bassanio was more than
creditable. The experience Of this cepa-
BE young actor with Sothern and Mar
lowe has done him a vast deal of good.
Miss ADhie James was the POrtia Of
the production. Though Miss James is
lacking in the physical characteristics We
would all like to see in every Portia. her
reading OF the lines was intelligent ana
appreciatiVe.
The. matinee bill yesterday was lingo
mar"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-21
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEARS
RATES.

Via Oregon Short Line. Tickets on
sale December 2S. a. %. 80. 81. 1905.
and January l. 1906. Final limit jan
uary 4th. See .. ). L. agents for par
tiCuiars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-21
HOUSE CLEANING.

~~~~~s~-~~~0S-~~~~~~s~
EXPERT men for ali branches house
cleaning National House Cleaning Co,
50 f. LIST So. Both phones.
KAPIAN House CT Co. cleans every
thing. Office under Walkers bank Bel,
i4ga y: Ind 1493
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-21
PLUMBING AND HEATING


kEDDINGTON & WEBB will save YOU
money on
Plumbing, Steam or Hot Water Heating
Phones: Bell. 228; Ind. 2474 153 Z. Sd Sc.
Anderson Bros, the practical plumbers,
II 5. State st. Tel, Bell. 1897; Ind. $3.50
ID. W. JAMES & CO.. plumbing, steam
and hot water contractors, 81 State ST.
Phone 379.
JAMES ]. FARRELL. Ss5 S. Main ST.
Phone 1905 K