davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-30
Beautiful Porto Rico

Porto Rico, one of the most charm
ing of the islands of the western trop-
les, is almost a foreign mission field in
the home land. There are /, 100000 in
habitants in Porto Rico, the large ma
jority of whom live in rural districts
and know little or nothing of Christ's
real redemptive work
Until fourteen years ago the doors
of this beautiful island were closed ex-
cept to Spain and the Roman Catholic
church. Some one has said that her
exclusiveness was almost equal to
that of ancient Judaism; no independ-
ence of religious liberty was allowed
But the door was opened in 1898, when
the island passed into the hands of the
United States government, and the peo-
pie seemed to be waiting for Profess
ant Christianity.
This seems to be the day of oppor-
tunity for the evangelization of Porto
Rico and for the educational, social,
moral and religious transformation of
the people of that interesting island
The United States government is do
ing much to develop the natural re-
sources of the island, and to uplift and
educate the people in the elements of
American citizenship. Her splendid
school system, including the University
of Porto Rico, besides schools of do
mestic science, agriculture, manual
training, in addition to the all-import-
ant and excellent work of the Christian
Missionaries, are working wonders.
There are one hundred and seventy
nine evangelical pastors on the island;
one hundred and fifty assistants; one
hundred and eighty-six church organ
iZations; two hundred and eighty Bible
schools, with fifteen thousand one hun
dred and forty-nine scholars; one hun
dred and thirty-two church houses and
chapels, with eleven thousand three
hudred and fifty-nine members in full
communion. The value of the church
property is $6S2,9S7.
Contributions from the women's mis-
sionary societies of single denomina-
ton have provided a charming rest
home the Mount Hermon Cottage, sit-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-30
HEADACHE IS SCHOOL
GIRL s BUGBEAR
(Bq a Physician

The headacne is CnS DuSdDedr ol luS
girl at school!
There are several reasons for this
schoolgirl complaint.
They are so simple and so easily
remedied that we wonder, when after
ton is called to them, that we have not
thought and acted before.
One of the commonest causes is
shortsightedness. An equally commol
one is farsightedness!
The bad air of schoolrooms is an
other
Tight corsets, late lunches, contin-
uous reading without proper coun-
terbalance of outdoor exercise are also
first aids.
Headaches are always more frequent
among girls who think a great deal and
have a highly nervous temperament
than among the girls who treat life
lightly and do not worry.
The very active girl who gets plenty
oi exercise is usually free from them.
There are two well known types Of
schoolgirl headache.
The first and most common one, per
haps, is the indigestion headache. rs
chief causes are insufficient or unuit-
able foods, the candy and pastry habit
and Incidence The cure for this IS
plain, wholesome food at regular times
and proper exercise in the open long
enough to offset the hours of study AMI
confinement in the schoolroom.
The second type of heaache is the
Sick" headache.
1t gets this name from the fact that
it is accompanied with a constant nou-
sea or sickness at the stomach. With
the schoolgirl, this headache often be-
gins in the morning as soon as she
wakes from a heavy sleep. She feels
an intense pain in the temples, which
sometimes extends to one eye. The
hands and feet get clammy. She has
an offensive breath and coatedt
tongue.
The remedy is a gntle emetic, which
will cause vomiting without too much
strain. This gives the stomach good
rest and the headache will rass OFF
naturally.
To sum it up the schoolgirl with the
headache is very often the girl whose
diet is not plain enough or whose sup
ply of exercise and fresh air is lacking.
We cannot expect the schoolgirl To
know this unless she is taught. The
parent is the proper teacher.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-30
For Weakness and Loss of Appetite

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
dalaria and builds up the system. A true tonic
! nd sure Appetizer. For adults and children. SOC
Evening journal., 1913-01-17

The Who Arc We Walking Club
gave q surprise party to the vice-pre-
fident of the club, Miss Miriam
Triegs at her home. No. 1920 Wash
neton street Tuesday evening. The
menu was arranged by Miss Helen f.
Burke and Miss Marion Macfarlane
Of the y W. C. A.. assisted by Miss
Marguerite Faust
Those present we're. Misses Miriam
1riggs. Buelah Grub, Corraine Ja-
cobs. Helen Smiley, Lauretta NJ
fearles. Francis West, Miriam Muir
ray Marian Macfarlane, Helen r.
Burke. Margaret Faust. Messfs. Ed
win Kaiser, j Bonner stuart, ID. Mar
vel Jester. William b. Foulke David
Baynor, Edward Miles, Laurence Nc.
Ddnicl. Avery V. Horner Theodore
briggs, Adrian Donovan and Charles
A Baird
The club expects to walk TO Ken
nett Square next Saturday It th'
weather permits and to Media, Pa.
The Saturday following
At the business meeting OF the clul
thc following officers were elected
Charles r. A. Baird, president
Miriam Triggs. vicc-prcsidcnt vii
liam b. Fonlke. treasurer; Helen L
Burke. secretary.
Evening journal., 1913-01-17
RIRrnnAY SrRpRIsE.

A birthday surprise party was Civ
on Benjamin Perry. at his home No.
1922 kirkwood street. on Wednesday
evening The evening was pleasantly
passed with games and other amusc-
mcnts Music was furnished by Miss
Nary Smith, Miss Carrie Smith, Miss
Helen Maloney Refreshments were
served. Mr. Perry received numerous
presents Those present we're; Mr..
and Mrs Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Walker,
Mr. and Mrs Fred Clark. Mr.. and Mrs
Graham. Mrs James Smith, Miss
Elma and Christiana Mcintosh. Miss
Blanche Price. Miss Lula Lewis. Miss
EDNA CLARK, Miss Carrie Smith. Miss
Mary Smith, Miss Helen Maloney
Miss Lola Jones. Miss Blanche Walker
Miss Lena James. Miss Edith Walker
Miss Eta Walker. Miss Sadie Wal.
ker. Miss Elizabeth Perry. Marion
Cromwell. T. G Taylor. w. X. El.
lott. Frank Thompson. d. r. Collins
Forrest Booth, J. y. Lewis. Mr. Lewis
Carroll Jones Fred Clark. Jr.
Evening journal., 1913-01-17
HAPPY WORKERS
I'm SANTA'S MIX UP

"santas Mix Up" which. by ths
way, is one of the best. the funniest
and most fascinating cantatas eyei
written. is the event of interest sch
cdulcd for this evening in West Pres
byterian Sunday School rooms. II
will be presented by the children OF
the Happy Workers Home and For
rlgn Missionary Society as a pleasant
surprise to their friends
There having been so much coniec-
iuro as 70 what the Mix Up could
possible have beon=and what is still
more important as to how he got out
of it-thero is no question but that
tho attendance tonight &C the can
tata when the great mystery will be
solved will be a record breaking one.
Through the columns of THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL Santa has extended "a
cordial invitation to the public to be
present. and as a special favor, he
made the request that those attend
Ing do not forget the silver Offering
which he wishes to present to his
friends and co-workers, the little
Happy Workers who have worked so
hard and been most instrumental Ia
aiding him TO get out of the Mix Up.
Evening journal., 1913-01-17
MAHARTY I'M
COURT DENIES
NEGLECT CHARGE

Howard Maharty. charged with nom
support of his wife and three chill
dren. denied the charge when arralgn-
ed before Judge Churchman in City
Court today. and as several witnesses
were needed by the defense, the case
was continued until tomorrow morn
inc. Maharty was held under $500
bail. Meantime the case win be
further investigated by Humane Agent
Stout, Of the S p c. c., who has been
indlsposod for several days.
Mrs. Maharty, whose condition was
reported in THE EVENING JOURNAL
several days ago, appeared in court
today. The woman, racked with a
cough that plainly indicated the dis
ease from which she suffers, was sup
ported by woman companion Ma
harty. in his own behalf said that his
wife drew his pay from Dougheriy
and Barr where he had worked, for
some time, and he had supported her.
lie admitted that he had done wrong
in going on spree, however.
Chief Black informed the Court
that Maharty had not done right by
his family. Mrs Maharty and her
children, who live with their grand
mother Mrs. Powell, are being cared
for George Kopp. of the S. =. c. c.,
acting under orders yesterday from
MIR. Stout took charge OF the case.
Money with which 10 purchase medi-
cine was given her, and Councilman
Downs sent coal to the house. No 630
Gubbs Court. Park Guard John
Evans. a trustee Of the poor. also sent
groceries. and this morning mail to
THE EVENING JOURNAL brought 81
fn cash for the woman from sub
Ecriber az Clayton. Del. This was
lnrnnd nNnr 10 Mr.. konn.
Evening journal., 1913-01-17
HOROSCOPE
JAUARY r..
BIRTH STONE WHITE ONYX.

Born on this date. n you are placed
in a position where discord and dis
cussion reign supreme-get out.
You cannot stand the strain as you
are sensitive and nervous and are
only undermining your health ana
ability by so doing.
This would be a good day for you
TO advertise through the Want Ads
for another placef but be certain that
harmony is the law where you finally
locate.
You are apt to be naughty and ar
rogant and are often misunderstood
SO you must be careful in your choice
of a permanent home
The Want Ads will be profitable Ia
you.
DO not try 10 carry out the small
proposition. Seize the big opportunities
and after a little they will seize you
Evening journal., 1913-01-17
ADMINISTRATIONS SALE.


A DMlNISTRArRlN'S SALE on REAL
n ESTATE By virtue of ana order of the
Orphans Court OF the State OF Delaware, In
and for New Castle county, made ON me
fifteenth day of January. A. ID. 1913 Will be
exposed 20 sale az public vcndue, on Friday,
january 81. 1919. at ~ % clock, a. No., on the
premises, the following described real estate,
late Of John NJ Chandler. deceased, 70 wit
An that certain real estate, situate M
Christian hundred, New Castle county and
state Of Delaware, and described as follows.
to wit.
tract OF land situate In Christianu hun.
dred. ON the road leading from the SNUFF
Min 10 Centreville near Norklyn station be.
longing To the csihtc Of John M. Chandler,
deceased. and lately occupied by said John
Chandler. and containing about siN acres
of land more or less. For description hy
mctcs and bounds, see large hand bills. Az
tendance will ho given and terms made
known by
NANCY T.. CHANDLER
Administrative Of the estate Of John NJ
Chandler. decreased, or by Frank H. Speak
man. her attorney.
Attest JOSEPH g. IOLLS, Clerk o. q.
Wilmington, Del, January ., 1913.
iani7.2O.2t2T
Evening journal., 1913-01-17

VIZ ANTED-COMpErEN WOMAN FOR
w general housework. so washing. Ref
erenccs required Apply 80. 1907 West
Thirteenth street llll . -.
Evening journal., 1913-01-17
BANKRUPT SALE.


Officers Of Washington Camp, No.
6. p. o. S. of A.. have been Installed
by District President Arthurs and his
staff. The officers are Past presi-
dent. William Kohler; president,
Daniel Smith; president Frank
Bryson master Of forms. George M.
Bailey; conductor Robert Vatican
recording secretary. John p. Larosch:
financial secretary. A. f. Parsons;
treasurer. W. S ID. Greason; inspec-
tor, Charles Hall: guard. William
Keith trustees. j. p Larosch and
Frank Bryson.
Among those present TO witness the
installation we're: State Nicc-Presi-
dent W. II M. Maxwell. State Urea
surer George e Austormuhle. state
Vice President Maxwell and state
Treasurer Austcrmuhle gave the camT
an interesting talk and good instruc.
lions of the workings of the order
/ District President Arihurs also gave
some interesting remarks.
Evening journal., 1913-01-17
RIrcnIE ASSEMRLY nANcE.

The W NJ. Richie Assembly Glass
will give a dance at the New Century
Club on Wednesday night, January
%. for the benefit of the Physicians
aud Surgeons Hospital. A large at
tendance is expected Bird and Ed
wards Orchestra will furnish the
music.
Evening journal., 1913-01-17
Carroll w. Griffith,
224 w. 9th Street
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
FEW or OUR SPECIALS.
1901 Monroe ST. now square built. hardwood
trimmings. n r B, porohes; just
of Boulevard and Brandywine Park.
1910 Washington ST., new, upto-datc, hard
wood finish. q & 3 and hot water heat.
100 Madison ST., two family house. suitable
for doctor or large apartment house.
2tO7 Washington ST.. r & 49, porch. mod
ern owner leaving city
3O2 w. Sixteenth ST., & -. porch
square built
1911 Kirk Avo. $ b. porch modern
tOi1O3 w. Sixth ST., suitable for business
300 h sSth ST.. o rooms. modern. must sell.
1il9.23 D. Twelfth St store. 6 rooms and
stable, viii exchange for suburban
home or small farm.
Seventh and Spruce Sis.. store Q rooms. good
renter, viii exchange for west side
dwelling
Montrose. 2 rooms. city convcnienccs; view
OF river.
Elsmere. S rooms city convonicnces large lot.
40-acre farm on trolley. near Brandywne
Springs.
sacre poultry and truck farm, State Road
station.
sd-acre farm near Marshaliton.
8 and 2O.acre farms near Ashland
Many good business locations in stores
Many other modern houses some ncN, on
easy forms and Investment properties.
Several productive farms and country resi-
dcncos, near city. an sizes.
Desirable building lots. both city and sub
urban, 90 sacrifice prices.
Renting a specially
Evening journal., 1913-01-17
rRnrnIE nYER pARTY MAIL.

Argument was heard in Superior
Court today in the case of Christie.
pher D. Pfrommer VS. George W. Tay.
Tor. Taylor built house at Van.
devcr avenue and Spruce street
pfrommer acquired tho house ant
later when a house WAS built on th'
adjoining lot the party wall was used
The court reserved its decision
Evening journal., 1913-01-17
roAppREss RROTHFRH00p.

The Brotherhood OF Harrison Street
NJ. r. Church will be addressed this
evening by the Rev. ID. NJ Cleland on
the subject, ''The benefit OF the school
for adult foreigners to the Com
muity' The meeting will be public
Evening journal., 1913-01-17
-. Has GAME AMAY.

The Irish-American soccer team
viii play the Marcus Hook eleven on
Saturday at Marcus Hook. The team
will report at the Irish-American hall
al ] o'clock and will leave for Mar
Gus Hook on the Darby car at l.30
O'clock
Evening journal., 1913-01-17
HELp wANrND-FE MALt.

Nv NNTTU|NTNT T'TT WI'| y
w coorcd girl al 40. sos West TWEEN
tirih street iani7 81
AIDES DEPARTMENT or THE BELT
- Drug Store seventh and King streets
Open daily. a, IN. TO 6 D. no. Mrs. J.. B.
Davis n attcndance telephone your wants
Prompt deliveries. la-u.
Evening journal., 1913-01-17
MINnSOR TO MAJ nARRY.

Al Shellpot Park tomorrow after
noon. the Windsor and the Darby
soccer teams will meet II Windsor
keeps up its present form they will
be returned the winners. Manager
Edge will rely on the same team that
beat Marcus Hook.
Evening journal., 1913-01-17
HELP WANTED.

ID OYS AND GIRLS WANTED AT THE
ID Juto Works "A years old and upward.
Steady work. Apply Wilmington Mills,
over Eleventh street bridge m1s-tf.
AIIiWAY MAIL CLERKS WANTED.
II 500 month Thousands Of Parcels Post
appointments coming. Pull unnecessary.
Wilmington examinations soon. Candidates
coached free. Franklin Institute, Dept. 40 A,
Rochester, n. Y. jsim.
Evening journal., 1913-01-17
RESORTS
Go to Bermuda

Tours Inc. Hotels, Shore Excursions, Low
est Rates. S. S. "BERMUDIAN'' (the ship
used by President Elect WILSON,. Sails
every Wednesday, 10 a. m. Twin screw,
1851 tons displacement. Submarine sig
nails: orchestra: wireless. Record TRIP
80 hours 20 minutes. FASTEST, newest and
only Steamer landing passengers at the dock
In Bermuda without transfer. S. S. 'ORO-
TAVA.F 10000 tons displacement; sails
every Tuesday, beginning February 4th. Tick
ets INTERCHANGEABLE with r. N. 5. =. Co.
WEST INDIES
New S. S. Guiana and other steamers fort
nightly for st. Thomas. ST. Croix, St. kits,
Antigua. Guadaloupe. Dominica, Martinique.
~ lucia Barbados and Dcmcrara.
For fun information apply 10 A. Z. OUTER
BRIDGE q CO. Agents Quebec $. s. Co,
Ltd. % Broadway. New YORK. JOHN CRAIG,
io7 ". Ninth street VI any Hckst agent.
Evening journal., 1913-01-17
ENcLIsH VISITOR HERE.

Among the notable guests al the
Hotel Dupont today is Il. Hankius.
of condor ENGLAND Jr. Fankins is
member OF the Kings household.
Evening journal., 1913-01-17
SNAPPER SOUP FOR ALL
fCauufna and purpl

as schechingcr's, e. 2nd street SAT
urday evening. January 18th, from
until 10 o'clock
Evening journal., 1913-01-17
ELECTRICAL WORKERS

NOR ELECTRICAL WORK or ANY
II nature call Moore Brothers. ID. & a.
phone 373A Delmarvia, 3fi3 Satis
faction guaranteed. Shop No 5Of King
street ianli 6m.
Evening journal., 1913-01-17
PUBLIC SALE.


-, NrfRE STOCK or HOUSEHOLD
IL goods must be sold at public sale, on
saturday morning, 10 o'clock, January 10
1oi8. AZ NO. 22s King street. ON account Of
change in business. jan16-2t
II UBIIC SALE--PERSONAL PROPERTY.
The undersigned will sell az public sale,
his house (Elsmere. Ocl) Monday, January
20. 1913 at Z o'clock, p. M, horse, years
old weight 1850 pounds, good work or
driver Harness, buggy blankets, robes,
garden TOOLS FUN line Of household furni.
turc. chairs. beds and bedding, china closet,
tables. cook and rooms stoves gas range,
dishes. carpets mating and many other
articles n. TAYLOR CUNNINGHAM.
stidham q SON. Aucts. ian16-3t.
Evening journal., 1913-01-17
L1sr on PupL1c sA1Es.

January 20.-Saie OF personal property
for Taylor Cunningham. AZ Elsmerc. al /
o cinck o. N. STlDHAN a SON Aucts
January 22-Sslc Of furniture IN Dining
reoa ~ Clalton House. 80 : o'clock m.
ST1DHAM q son, Aucts.
Evening journal., 1913-01-17
REAL EsTATE-FoR RENT.

An ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
N EVENING JOURNAL 70 AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN LIE
HOME. THE EVENING JOukNA.
is READ IN MORE HOMES
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OTHER
DELLA WARE NEWSPAPER
Evening journal., 1913-01-17
PLUMBERS.

II AIPH i. FIDANCE.
IL Plumbing and Heating Moderate
prices Calls attended to at once. No. lhe-
Wcst Sixth street ID. s A. phone, l5ilp.
nelmarvin. 1865. hlfu'
Evening journal., 1913-01-17
TRANSPORTATION
Wilson [ inc toPhiIadelphia

PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT.
Leave Fourth Street Wharf, Wilmington
daily including Sundays, 81 7.30 and 10 a6
a. m, $50 and Ais p. m. On SAturusys
and Sundays only, additional trips ~
Leave Chestnut Street. Wharf, rtiladel.
mia. daily including Sundays, al 1880
a. m l.sO. AIS and TOO p. m. On Snn.
DAYS and Mondays only, additional trips a.
T.sO q.
FARES--lncuding Saturdays and Sun.
wsy, 15c. Chester excursion. 15c: one
way. i0c
Evening journal., 1913-01-17
B0ARDING AND LODGING.
FURNITURE POLISH.

sl-a-se--e-~rar
A UTOMATIC FRENCH POLISH. HAVE
n YOU commenced TO clean house yet Or
whom YOU do how about your furntdrc,
piano and musical Instruments DO they
need cleaning or rofnishingi II so. rcmcm-
her tho Automatic French Polish II VIII do
more for YOU than any other polish. Prices
moderate within the reach Of all Try IL
and see what il viii do for You Price, 2oo
SOC per bottle $3.50 per quart Manufac-
turcd and sold by G. r. Bennett. No. 500
Monroe street, ianlo-lm
Evening journal., 1913-01-17
HElp WANTED-.MALE.

An ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
"A EVENING JOURNAL is AN
HOME HOME" T 1inN EVENING JOURNAL
Is READ IN MORE HOMES
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OTHER
DEL ARE NEWSPAPER
M ANrED q SALESMAN - BoNArIDE
w proposition. Good pay road inh
for taasr who mako good. address wa,
Evening Journal omee. lanio-'s
wv ANrED- HusrLING oSoUNG MIN
w to solicit business for nn old csiab
lifhcd honsoi no samples salary anu Com
mission reference required. Address BOX
M.o-, TINS ONCE o'''V-u.
w ANTED - EXPERIENCED MAN
w hookheencr who understands book.
kocpinr and i,pcwriing ono acquainted
with leather busmess preferred. Address
M-a5 Evening journal onicc. ianlo-ft
------
HELP WANTED-FEMALt-
w ANrED- NEAT HALF GROWN
w coiorcd girl 40 40. sos West lwen-
tlcih street lanl t-.l.
n AIDES DEPARTMENT or THE BELT
/ Drug Store Seventh and King streets.
open daily. 3 a. m. TO D. me-. Mrs y. Is.
Davis iu attendance, telephone your wants
Prompt deliveries la'"'
VIZ ANrED- COMPETENT WOMAN FOR
w general housework. so washing Ret
erenccs required Appy 80. l3oi west
Ihlrteentn slreel ------.l- ~. = -
SITUATION WANTED-MALE.
N rrrArioN WANTED As WArCHMAN.
- Can give best of reference. A-i3, Even
ing Journal ONCE iauia6t
NvoUNG MAN. "a YEARS or AGE DE.
I sircs position as chauffeur or rcparman
las had Six ycars' experience. Address
AIS Evening journal once. ianl''et
w ANrEn-YOUNG COLORED MAN
w wishes position as janitor, Reference.
Address A.7a. Evening journal once.
iant3.6t,
Young coLoRED MAN DESIRES WORK
on farm. Experienced address Af6,
Evening journal ONCE lanl ''ol
SITUATION WANTED
FEMALE.
~ OLORED GIRL WANTS WORK BY
- day or week. Address Ala, Evening
journal Office. lanlo-ol
~ rTuArIoN WANTED AS HOUSE
- keeper Apply No. 6i2 East seventh
efreot iant5-3t
statesmen WANTED.
w ANTED--A SALESMAN no SELL on
w commission, a full line OF cigars IN
Wilmington and vicinity For iufthrr pay
ticnisrs address W. NJ Smith. 80. 200 s.
Twelfth street. Reading. Pa innlo-3t
SANITARN W0Rs ERS
f-s,-.--,e,-f
NJ g. KELTER
nj SANITARY, ODORLESS EACANAIlN1.
once. S. w. Corner Fourth and West
s,,ccts oct21.tf
Evening journal., 1913-01-17

LARGE PUBLIC SALE
OF Cattle and Horses at
Sinclair and klair's stock
yards. kcnnctt Square,
Pa. on January 21
1850 head Of cattle. so
fresh COWS and sprinEers,
100 Cat cattle. bulls and
Bologna cattle - horses
Evening journal., 1913-01-17
FOR SALE
15-17-19 E. 25th

New houses, Z rooms and bath
and heater; two porches; finished
complete, $4,000
ONLY 5000 CASH REQUIRED
Balance on easy terms. Open
for inspection. Location good.
fine view
Evening journal., 1913-01-17

ENRA G. WEBB. NO. 5O7 W. FRONT
- - street stoves and heaters Roofing and
repairing d. A. phone. 54O5A ianfiim
Evening journal., 1913-01-17

real. EsTATE-FOR SALE.

REAL. ESTATE-FOR SALE.
An ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
n EVENING JOURNAL IS An
ADVERT SENENT IN THE
HOME THE EVENING Journal
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OTHER
della ARE NEWSPAPER
NOR sALE-A FEW BARGAINS IN NEW
a houses at twenty -hith ana Wssnlnss y, y
streets Apply TO W. ii. Jones, NO 1913
shipley street. ly2ofi.
NOR sAI.E-NEw. MODERN, WIDE
II front houses at Twenty fourth and Madi.
son streets. rooms and bath, reception hall
and pantry. $4,000 and $4,000. Roscoe Q.
Iindail, No. POT Equitable Building n9'tt.
IL OR sALE-FoUR NEW MODEL SIX
II room houses. Upto date In every re-
eoect on west side of fatnall street, between
Twenty ninth md Thirtieth streets Apply
Alfred Downward. No. 800 Tatnail st., con
tractor and builder ;an9
n oRNER BUILDING FOR SALE GOOD
- location. fine display windows Con
Quoted ~ shoe store for fourteen years. Nov
doing good business. Address S-o4, Evening
journal ONCE lanl5'l''i''
HOUSE. no 2OO6 WOODLAWN AVENUE,
IL 10 rooms and bath, az an attractive
rental for balance Of present lease. Expires
June Is, 1913 Apply Gomery Schwartz
Motor Car Company, Nos. l009-l1 Orange
street. jan172t.
NOR SALE, BARGA1NS-LARGE IL
II room house, al conveniences baths
porches, large lot. Desirable location. Make
offer. Apply No. 1914 West Sixth street. d.
a A. phone. 316sA. jan11-m,w,f-tf
NOR sALE-"THE CEDARs," . -
IL story frame house, 2 rooms and bath,
two poultry houses, 20 young fruit trees two
large lots facing Brandywinc Springs Park
aud adjoining church property. Apply J. B,
Campbell, on premises 7. O., Marshall.
ton. innlOeod-lm-
Evening journal., 1913-01-17
BUSINESS NOTICE

A n ADVERTISEMENT IN TBR
n EVENING JOURNAL Is AN
A.5hEhl EASEMENT IN THE
HOME. THE EVENING Journal,
is READ IN MORE HONES
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OTHER
ID W ARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1913-01-17

AZ ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
n EVENING JOURNAL is AN
fDVERTfSEAf ENT IN n II y
HOME THE EVENING JOURNAL
Is READ IN MORE HOMES
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OTHER
d Ella WARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1913-01-17
LOST AND FOUND.

A N ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
IA EVENING JOURNAL IS AN
ADVERTISER EMIT IN THE
home. THE EVENING JOURNAL
rs READ IN MORE HOMES
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OTHER
d Ella WARE NEWSP APER.
Evening journal., 1913-01-17

9 TANLEy SILVA, TAILOR CLEANS
- presses, dyes, scours. repairs, Indies
ana gents suits. 9th and Pine Del sos.
di7-l mo