davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-07-23

By vote of 16S 20 6S, the National
House Tuesday insisted on disagree
ment to the Senate sundry civil bill
amendment appropreating S23I $40 for
a sewage system at Hot Springs, Ark.
The first bale of 1914 cotton gath
cred in the country reached New York
yesterday from Georgia and was auc-
toned off at the Cotton Exchange for
IL cents a paund. 1t weighed 900
pounds.
Railroads after June 80, 1915. will
be compelled 20 keep their accounts
to show separately the costs of freight
and passenger service, according to
an order vest rday by the interstate
commerce commission.
The Hndus aboard the steamer
Komaggata Maru, a. Vancouver. who
have resistedeflorts 10 depart them,
have given in all points and have
accepted the terms offered by the au-
thoritics.
Gen Funston. at Vera Cruz. notified
the war department yesterday OF the
accidental drowning of Private John
McDcrmot:, Of the marine corps. while
in bathing McDermott's home was in
New Haven, Conn.
The board of managers Of tne Sew
York Coffee Exchange have .t:psed
the proposed t.;rges, to h. h7 avs
of the Exchange which provide ruirs
and regulations for trading in sugar
for future delivery beginning Septem-
Der !.
Secretary Daniels took the first step
yesterday in his efforts TO eliminate
the naval 'plucking board by ap-
pointing a commission, headed by AS
sistant Secretary Roosevelt. to inves-
tigate and recommend new law to
Congress.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-07-23

All persons having claims against
the estate OF W. A. Mcqueen, deceased,
are hereby notified to file the same,
dC'y verified, with the attorneys of
the undersigned, Messrs. Pollock G.
Pegues. CheraW, S. c., and those in
debted to the said estate will please
make payment to the undersigned
through his said attorneys.
I. P. MANGUM,
Admr. Estate of w. A Mcqueen.
deceased.
Cheraw, S. c., May 10, 1914.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-07-23
GO WHERE YOU PLEASE
EAT WHAT Y0U PLEASE

That is what you can do if you take
Dodson's Liver Tone. Many people
know the danger of calomel. yet they
take it because they know OF nothing
better. Other people are not AFRAID
of calomel, because they do not un-
dcrstand what dangerous drug it IS.
Because it has never hurt them, they
believe it never will.
No one needs TO take dangerous cal
omcl (Which is just another form OF
mercury
J. T. Ladd sells Dodson's Liver Zone
for fifty cents a bottle and guarantee
that it takes the place of calomel.
Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleasant
tasting vegetable remedy that lVens
I'D the liver without causing any re-
striction of habit or diet. 1t has none
of the many bod af.er-effects OF calo-
mel and is safe for children as well
as grown-ups.
You don't run a single risk when
Dodson's Liver Tone II you
need to do is go right back to where
YOU bought it and have your money
cheerfully refunded to you with a
smile. Isn't that fair?
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-07-23
NOTICE

The books of Registration will be
open at the following places on the
dates named:
Cheraw, July 2Sth.
McBee, July 29tl.
f. r. WHITE,
Mn. BELk,
S. y. TIMMONS,
Members of Board Of Registration.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-07-23
Adverse 10 Suffrage.

Atlanta. Ga.Tul 7.-The com
mittee on constitutional amendments
of the Georgia House OF Representa-
tives here today voted, five to four,
10 report adversely bill giving wo-
men the right to vote in State and
county elections.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-07-23
No. Six-SiXty-Six

This 10 prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHILLS 4 FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not
return. II acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not eripe or sicken. 2se
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-07-23

Job Printing at The Chronicle Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01

Will understand now this
may stimulate the otto
ganglion and the ophthal-
mic branch of the fifth
nerve.) Also. by manipu-
lating and stretching the
soft palate and tissues
below the tonsils. they re-
lieve many cases of lar
yngitis and sore throat.
Umberto Sorrentino, the
tenor, also well known as
a writer on musical topics,
for a number of years
has warded off beginning
colds. and relieved the
tight" inhexible throat,
which Is the bane OF VO-
calists and speakers, by
grasping his tongue firmly
in a handkerchief, pulling
it as hard as could be COM
fortably borne, and wrig-
Cling it slowly from side
to side. This, he says.
eases up throat tension.
and frees the voice. He
was led to adopt this prac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01

pressure therapy," correct, and scientifically
curate.
WE have been using of these methods for long
time. We knew they worked; although we
didn't always know why. For instance. long before
those golden DAYS when the custom for the ban
queer to retire and have his throat tced by feather
in the hands of dutul slave we knew that vomiting
could be induced by touching definite areas in the
throat and at the base of the tongue Also many of
have cured seemingly ntractabe of Encompasses
that refused to yield to everything from to in the
pharmacopoeia- simply grasping the tongue firmly
in fold of napkin, and giving it long pull strong
pull and pull all together This must have stimulated
normal function in certain nerve centers the tongue
its roots; although didn't know it, and many
OF us do not yet know it.
Then the osteopahs have for many been reliev
ing various forms of congestve headache by pressure
against certain centers in the palate the roof of the
mouth. Diseases of the eye, of an nflamnlatory or
lucrative nature they frequently by pressure
applied directly back OF the soft palate (Iedical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
BY EDWIN F. BOWERS, MD.

tice from observing the beneficial effects
of massage of the throat in stimulating
and otherwise improving the circula-
ton and releasing the muscles from
the bound condition, which invariably
Gin his case) foreruns a cold He rea-
soned that if external massage was
beneficial, internal massage should be
even more so; hence, the "wriggle."
Also the japanese, especially those
versed in that form of assault and bat
terry known as jiu-jutsu, have long
known that there are certain nerve
centers in the neck and under the angle
OF the jaw, pressure upon which will
temporarily suspend consciousness. In
fact, their methods were tried by sur
geons. prior to the discovery of aneS-
thesia; but were discarded, owing to
the fact that no one could guarantee
that the patients would wake again
after the operation. All these are
facts that have repeatedly been dem
onstrated.
Put when man claims to produce
surgical anesthesia of the little
finger of the right hand. Of the nerves
of the teeth. eyes, ears, or even the feet.
by pressure in various places between
the inside of the teeth and the back of
the throat, with an instrument not
much more imposing than fat knit
ting needle-he has to convince a
delegation from Missouri. Yet Dr.
FitzGerald recently accomplished this
before a group of twenty-five physi-
clans and surgeons, and a lone dentist.
in the operating room of St. Francis
Hospital.
The first victim selected was heroic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01

right tonsil called the anterior pillar, you might
leve an attack of rheumatism in the right shoulder.
1t is hard for the ayman to grasp these principles
and it difficult for the physician to believe
them. And yet, if the daily successful practice of
Dr. William H. FITZGERALD, head of the and throat
department of St. Francis Hospital Hartford. Con-
nectcut, and OF the leading specialists in New Eng
land is any criterion health be restored in vast
number of conditions simply by pressing of these
three hundred push buttons.
1t seems absurd and utterly impossible; in fact I
scoffed at the idea myself until had the method
demonstrated of patients, and had talked
with number of physicians who convinced of its
truth There is comparatively nothing in the sciences
of anatomy physiology that recognizes these prn-
cipes. The results achieved at Hartford yet
literally deeds without names; for DIR. FitzGerad
has been too busy during the last six years of expert
men and development in relieving suffering and saving
lives to himself about In fact, he gladly
accepted my suggestion that the aneshetic principle
OF this practice be called reex anestheSia or in
hbition anesthesa and the curative principle probe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01


peculiar and unique feature of this form of anes
teSia is that its effects last for almost two hours. Con-
sequentlv the irritation and acute pain of operations
done under cocaine other local anesheticS have
dency subsde before the regain
THE chief value of this stimulation, how
ever is in the of disease and in the relief OF
various forms OF pain Perhaps the most remarkable
cases exhibited. from medical viewpoint, two
patients with inoperable ttlnorS
One woman-wlose "hstory" SubStantiaed by
several physicians who had either treated her
her in consultation-had hard, dense growth, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01

hospital orderly with couple of unsavable teeth Dr.
FITZGERALD made probe pressure in place in the throat
and the dentist triumphantly yanked forth two big de-
cayed teeth-the patient acquiescing gracefully.
The next a gathering of the middle ear
The surgeon passed straight probe through the right
nostrl to point high in the vault of the pharynx the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01

cavity ledQlIlS IIoln Tie
nose to the throat.
pressed steadily for half
a minute. and then pune
tured the distended ear
drum,-usually an ex-
tremely painful proce-
dure, but borne in this
instance without appar-
ent discomfort.
Following this, he re-
moved a splinter of steel
from an eyeball. The
most marvellous feature
of this little operation
was the abolition of the
wink reflex" the ten
dency of the eyelid to
close when the eye
is threatened. This is
practically the last sign
of consciousness to be
abolished, and is usually
found only in the stage
of deepest insensibility.
However, the probe could
be drawn over the sur
face of the eye or the
tissues surrounding it. as
though the patient was
completely under general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
Drawings by M. L. Blumenthal

CCIENTIFIC doctors are discover
- ing so many new things about the
human head that they are begin
ming to despair OF ever finding out all
it contains The latest discovery is
that there are nearly three hundred dis
tinct push buttons" inside it. pres
sure upon which will switch off pain and
turn on flow of glowing health. or
numb the nerves so that even the most
distant member of the body may be
operated upon without discomfort also
that this switchboard can be so manip
ulated that diseased conditions in the
body may be relieved, even cured, by
mere pressure on the right spots in the
head.
The most remarkable fact of all is
that not one of these buttons is in
the brain. Indeed, many of them are
where they can be touched with lead
pencil or the end Of a crochet needle.
For these little switches are distributed
over the tongue, the nose and the cav
ity back of it, and the throat; and
pressure upon the proper ones with
the tip of a cotton-wrapped metal
probe seems to stimulate normal func-
tioning of the organ or parts with which
this nerve connects.
If you knew the location of two push
buttons" under the root of the tongue,
YOU could almost instantly correct some
forms of throat trouble. If you could
find the exact spot, low down on the
back wall of the throat, you could, by
using a lead pencil with cotton
padded point, relieve, perhaps cure.
an attack of backache. And if YOU
could prod the correct place behind
that little upright membrane near the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24
DOUGLAs-EL PASO
GOLFERS CONTEST


P,ss City Players Practice FOR ~
pfonship Team Match
Country Club Courses SunoA''
Douglas. Ariz., Jan. 24.-Golfers u
III Paso and Douglas are playing TOT
the individual championship OF
,,o,,+t,v,as+ TODAY over the CouhILy
club course. FL PasO is mere VIZ and
devotees of the great ScoIcn IN fine
Douglas has an equal nuIi1 Iys tcf
individual matcn tou%y' bo1es medal
is being played at 10 nOlS2I lunch
pIay for a silver trophy SuP-+iciDat-
was served to the play eIS 20 ii[o11sI1ip
ing in the individual cLalll t,I1oIcer
DIav at noon. This evening SLii -
will be given and the silver Guy R{6
scented to the winner OF Lne 5 =
Dr. James Vance, OF FL Eet t5o-,e- con
l. Smith, of Douglas, are slLOl5 ion
tenders for the individual 04i''---
Friday at Bisbee the Warren as
trjct team defeated the FL FasO -
II to IS, in a friendly naLc I,,,. u THE
Warren Country club course; ~
course was strange to the II + -, go
players who had not yer 80 NJ
their legs after their rae II ~ -.
Paso But the Pass City players NAYS
6eov9 r,1ovino over the Douglas cup
course since the defeat on + rIGay go ~,
will be more familiar with IL WlLen 80 -
championship team match tahSs 80
Sunday. This match Is ~ South
west Douglas has a strong team e 81
Ell Paso has its best gol1ers IN ne tIe
lineup. A lunch will he served a. -
clubhouse Sunday at noon LOI 'ii 5i-' -
teams and the visitors ana uililt -,
in honor of the visiting team viii D9
given Sunday evening The ~ faso
Golfers viii leave Sunday night Tor
The two teams that will partici-
pate in the championship maCG iI- Sun Sun
day are composed OF the 4ol1o" ms
El Paso-J. A. Wright, Dr. James
Vance, J. c. Wilmarth, C. IL LeaEeIl'
A w HOuck J. S. Curusss II. a. Nc
Lean, c. A. frost W NJ; Fe11SOIs.s,
Maury Edwards, O. h servers ,EI Inc
send. W. H. Shelton, H 5 Porter NJ, y
P Edwards, H. B. Harding, w w;
Carroll, W. E. Race, J. A. Happer anu
Douelas- L. Smith, French, Stup-
pi, Ted Rice, Cuthbert, Forth, Rob
inso1 Drake. Scott, Speed, D. G.
HoODer. T. NJ. Smith, Foster, Sexton
MCGEE, Ellis, W. L Smith, Badger
Butler. Rae, StrodhOff, Gibson, Sim
OnsOn. Tuttle, WlnGSor' McN ell
Greene, DowelI and Wimberley-
A smoker was given in honor of the
FL Paso team at the Warren district
country clubhouse Friday evening Ioi-
lowing. the defeat of the visiting
team by the Bisbee players A Vaude-
Vile entertainment, music by the sag
dunn quartet and bOXink match
were included on the program Inc
Bisbee team, which defeated the n
Paso team included; Harry HelsmeI.'
Henry Poppen, Gerald Sherman, r
PeIton, Joe Chapman. Walter Douglas
w. B. Gohring. J. B. Lewis. William
Nash. George GrOgan, Charles Gard
ner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24
WHY PAY RENT LONGERF
When you can buy IA home like fhis3
$1,000


room brick and sleeping porch. 50
feet front on car line; pay 500 cash,
balance $500 per month.
room new bungalow. on car line.
east front, cement porch, sleeping
porch, only $500 cash. balance $1,000
per month, including interest.
5 room bungalow. a new one. east
front, on car line, 39X120 feet on cor
ner, pay $3.50 down. balance $1,000 per
month. including interest
room bungalow on 2 lots. south
front. nicely furnished. pay $500 down,
balance $4,000 peg month.
room red brick BUNGALOW. close in,
south 'front.' only $500 down. balance
$4,000 per month. A dandy and well
located.
room, story, pebble dash. close
in, lot 81 1-2x12O. paving paid. $500
cash, balance $500 per month. Can
you beat it?
room red brick home, modern, paw
ing paid, owner leaving city. $500 down,
balance TO suit you. This is close in on
North side.
room bungalow. close in. on paved
street, basement and heating plant,
electric fixtures, hardwood floors, Mis-
sion china cabinet. beamed ceilings,
DullIln lceBOAs klICnen CABINET. sun par
Tor, only $500 cash, balance $4,000 per
month.
$1,000.
room bungalow new, and a beauty.
on full lots, south front. Pay $500
cash, balance $4,000 per month.
$3.50
4 room red brick on full lots, every
modern convenience, sleeping porch.
garage. Pay $500 cash, balance $500
per month
8 room brick on full lots. well
located. has small basement. This is a
real bargain. $500 cash, balance to suit.
$1,000
4 rooms on corner lot 75XSO, one-half
cash, balance $500 per month.
per lot for these beautiful lots on Cali
fornia St. walking distance, street to
be paved shortly. Get some of these
now. they are bargains.
Have you any Valley Land to trade
for Ell PasO property We have some
interesting propositions. See US.
AndersOn-F'iIIer Realty Co.
IA BuckIer Bldg Phone 401.
We write Fire, Burglary, Automobile
Insurance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24
Too Late To Classify.

READ THIS LIST.
so acres Is miles Deming; REIMBURSEMENT;
50 acres cleared, fenced, well. Make US an
ley; all fine and irrigable land. VIII sell
any part at SO per acre.
sections school land so miles down the
river 81 bonus.
1900 acres, Bonsford county, Texas.
900 acres n. Of Sierra Blanca at 75c que
state
l6 sections, Jeff Davis county; all clear, at
Sz.oO per acre easy terms.
sections, ranch, Is miles Maria; good;
gross, $3.50 bonus
sections. near PecOs at $3.50 bonus.
20 acres, us acres in cultivation near
Maria at S25 per acre. VIII trade for FL
PasO property
42OO acres, south Of Maria; room house,
mighty improved ranch in every way, ana
1890 acres school land, running water,
windmills. $4,000
LAO acres, 6 room house, II miles OF
Maria, fine; gross at $3.50 bonus.
$4,000 grant-goOd title-divided into sew
ers; has one 8 story Touring mill, operated
by water power; 10 room story residence
general merchandise store large barns;
sheds etc; ice house; stone corrals; scales;
% miles OF main bitches; adobe houses Tor
laborersi private telephone; all machinery
Ing and threshing machinery This is the
finest ranch in the United states. Write
for more details. At $40 per acre. Fine
colonization proposition.
sections school land % miles Of FL Paso
fine grass, big lake. At $125 bonus.
$4,000 acre grant in n. NJ. fine ranch at
$3.50 per acre Write for full details.
White-Paden Realty Co.
Rooms 11-12-13, Morgan Building.
Phone 1549. FL PasO, Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24
WOLGAST DEFEATS
RIVERS IN BATTLE

Cadillac Mich, former lightweight cham
pion, had the better Of Joe Rivers Of Los
Angeles, Cal, in 10 round bout here Fri
day night
Wolgast gained a clear lead early and Joe
was never able to overcome il. AID had the
better Of the second. third. ninth and tenth
rounds, while Rivers gained shades in the
fourth and eighth. The other rounds were
even.
Rivers bled profusely throughout the 10
rounds. Ad split his opponents nose and
mouth in the second round and kept pepper
ing away at the bruise. Twice during the
fight WOlgast went to the floor by missing
swings, and each time Joe fell on top Of
MN Once they wrestled with referee stout
IN the middle Of the ring and Wolgast al
most went through the ropes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24
COMMITTEE Is NAMED TO

New York Jan 24.-The major league
committee which viii welcome the home
coming Of Comiskey, MCGraw and Callahan.
secretary john A. Heydler, OF the National
league.
The committee will consist Of Ban John
son, president Of the American league; Har-
" N Hampstead. president Of the New
York National league club; Frank Farrell
president OF the New York Americans: VIM
r, Baker, president Of the Philadelphia Ma
tionals; Ben +. Shibe, president Of the Phi
ladelphia Nationals; Joseph tanning. presi-
dent Of the Boston Nationals, and secretary
Heydler Of the National league.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24
WEATHER BULLETIN
L. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUT..
TURE, WEATHER BUREAU.

Observations taken
at 8 a m. 18th me-
ridian time &c a m.
Ell Paso time). Jan.
"a. 1914.
Forecasts.
El Paso and vicin-
ity-Fair tonight and
Sunday.
New Mexico-To-
night and Sunday,
unsettled and gen
orally cloudy, prob
ably snow north
portion; W q T m e T
north portion to-
night.
West Texas-Fair
tonight and Sunday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24
PLEASE NOTICE

Regardless Of statements to the contrary,
We maintain, and can prove, that we have
the most complete optical manufacturing
establishment in the southwest and en-
ploy more lens grinders than all other
opticians combined We invite you to call
and inspect our plant at los Texas st.
Fl PasO Optical Co., Inc.
OptlcIans to the Southwest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24
WALL TEAM STILL
HOLDS ITS LEAD
Margin Is Sufficient to Keen Place; Holmes
and futile Teams Play Friday
lob To

As the result Of the tie game between the
Cactus alleys the Walz five still maintains
its position at the head of the Cactus league
percentage column WaIzs team lost three
points. but its margin as leaders was SUI
ficient TO tide IL over. Fort rolled high
game. 237. and Foster high total, 6O2s IN
the first match
Wood rolled high game. 264 and total.
EOS. in the second match. StrikeOuts were
made by Hill and Abbott Wood. who is
serving his initial season as a recruit in the
Cactus league has been showing excellent
form lately. The scores:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24

First race-Seven furlOngs; selling: 3 year
olds; value $500. DalstOn. us. ClIolesrorth)s
to 10, won; Bertha v. los (Gross}. to I.
second; Kick, 10 (Groth). 20 TO J. third.
Time, 1927 As. Va-Va. 1Ieshach. Mystic
Boy, Andie D., Ta-Hy-Tip, Francis. Patrick
T., Austri, Large ran
Second race-Mile; selling; filliss and
mares; year olds and up; value S30e. star
Berta, 1O5 (Feeney), 10 8, won; Hose
O'Neill, 1o3 (Claver), 40 to 4 second; Phil
hstina, 100 (Claver), 4 to !, third Tine
lao - Helen Hawkins Hazel c.. Startlers
Pretty Dale. Florence Birch DOwnland ran
Third race-Five and one-hah furlongss
purse; 8 year o1ds: value $500. Avis. 10T
(Estep), II to 8. won; Fool O'Fortune. 112
(Groth). IL to 5. second Othello. rs g.
Murphy, to third Time, 1907. Big
Lumax, Janiel, Cnupader0 ran.
Fourth race-Sevsn furlOngss Zacatecas
handicap; 3 year olds and up; value $500
Milton Roblee, Zoe (ClaFer), to I, wons
Col. MarchmOnt, 106 (Hoffman) to 5. sec
ond: Truly, 10 (GrOth), TO 1, third Time.
1:Z6 20 MlmOri0sO ran
Fifth race-Siz furlOngs: selling; 4 year
olds and up; value $500. Jewel Of Asia. 1O7
(Ford), to i, won; Thistle Belle. lie
CGrOss), TO J. second; Eye White, 1OT
tBentOn), u to 1, third Time. ia Is Fly
ing, Cloak Arbutus- Ramsay ColQuitt- Ben
Stone, Princess Industry Lady Penders
Canapa Zulu, FerrOna ran
Sixth roce-Aile; selling: 4 year Olds and
up; value $500 Rey, los (Dreyerl, u to i.
won; Ocean Queen. 107 (Groth). Z to p sec
Ond; Husky Lad. 104 (Feeney), even. third
Time, 100 Transparent, Acumen ran.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24
FIGURES snow GAINs

- OE GYMNASIUM OEhAEltis
consistent exercise in promoting physical de-
yeiopment is shown in figures prepared by
Dr. +. J. Born. of Yale gymnasium. giving
the change in physical measure OF students
Dr. Born's averages show that the con-
slstent gymnasium worker gains 10 pounds
in weight, two inches in shoulder breadth.
-FOUR inches in chest girth and IS cubic inch
es in lunch capacity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24
~ -


LEADER OF THE -,.---4AyVS.p
behind the venture to fortify the Fed
erals against the hardest kind of a
llSht from the organized mOguls and
ne predicts that his team viii OUT
draw those OF the American and Ma
uonal leagues in towns like Chicago
and st. Louis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24
you FOLKS THAT INSIST ON

YOU FOLKS THAT INSIST ON
RENT PAYING WANT To
READ THIS LIST, then act.
We have four cars at your serv-
ice. We are glad to show you
and will try to help you.
$1,000
4 room home. lots, on corner:
800 down. balance. Well, you
make the terms
$500
4 room bungalow. south front;
terms as you like.
$1,000
4 room on corner. south front;
basement; fine place for chick
$4,000
5 rooms, with all the uptOdate
features; full basement; heating
plant; $500 cash. $40 per month.
$3.50
4 room bungalow. two blocks
Alta Vista school Beat il.
$3.50
on TularOsa, 3 room house, lots
worth the money.
Now if it is houses you want,
see US.
White-Paden Realty Co.,
IL, IL, Is, Morgan Bldg.
Phone 1919.