davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-17
BENEDICT FLOUR AND FEED COMPAN'

Msshatown. lows
D.rrah Gilman; T. Hagen" Dillon; Fsou'on Mans.. &c.
ch.oopsk chsI.ss Waiter Thomas Son. Green mounssni
r. Miller. v.ne.y. Kiln. e.es Barter; ..... S:.s
cy H'em.n w.cs: st.t. Center; - 6 csss.
tile R.tnb.ek; HOFFMAN, we'su,s: W. Messs ns.ts.
NoQena
J."s.s" c.v sss.st n:s
Johnson Johnson Jewell. Geo erans.. Colo; H:,s. c:lnss
conra Farmsrs Elevator ennsl Heks
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-17

Ioo3ea me 9 10y Dafloo0.- ma
And new" sajd Destee Barnes, ~yea
aso moro beautiful than ever. an
Q successful physician. And ny young
friend heae-Ptsscs julia, PIarce has
now become . youug reprobats named
DicN Carter. and may the Lord have
mercy on HE soull"
tried. to get out In tims, but was
700 late. saw her rise. cav the glass
Of water at her elbow roll over, and
smash on the floor, and saw her clutch
wildly q; Mr.. Pierce's shoulder.
Not rot Dfcky Carter!" she cried.
''Richafd- they call him Dick" Mr..
Pierce said .uneasily, and loosened her
fingers from his coat.
oh. well, everybody knows It now
how she, called Mr.. Dick everything in
the calendar, and then began to cry
and said nobody would ever know
what she'd been through with. and the
very dress she had on was q part Of
the trousseau she'd had made. and
what With the dressmaksr's bills
Suddenly she stopped crying.
Where 10 he now!" she demanded.
"All We are aware Of" Mr.. Pierce
replied quietly, "is that he II not In
the sanatorium."
She looked at US all closely, but she
got nothing from my face.
"Oh, very WE'LL" che said. struggling
her shoulders, I'll wait until he shows
up. It doesn't cost anything"
Then. with one Of her easy changes.
she laughed and picked up her mum
to 20.
Minnie and l." she said, will tend
bar here, and in our leisure moments
We will pour sulphur water on bunch
of Dicky's letters that have to cool
EN-" She walked to the door and
turned around. smiling.
Garry nre insurance ON 'em all the
time" she finished and went out, leav-
ing ~ staring ut one another.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-17

But Miss Patty was always fair.
II loa4he him." che asserted. II
want TO quarrel with him the minute i
GEO him. He-he Ii presumptuous to
tho point Of impertinence-but he's
honest; he thinks were Ill hypocritss
THOSE that are we'll and those that
are sick or think they are-and he
hates hypocrisy" s!nE
"'You and old Pierce would make .
nne team. Pat" Mrs. Dick remarked
with q yawn. Il like hypocrites my,
self. They're 80 comfy. But II you're
not shove advice. Pat. you'll have
Aunt Honoria break her neck or some.
thing-anything to get father back to
town. Something Is going to explode.
and Oskar doesn't like to be agitated."
She curled up on the cot with that
and went sound asleep. The rest of US
had coffee and talked. but there wasn't
anything to do. Al Mr.. Sam said, Mr..
Pierce didn't want to stay, anyhow,
and a. likely - not IL we went to him
In body and told him he must come
to the shelter.house for Instructions,
and be suave and gentle when he was
called down by the guests about the
steam pipes making racket, he'd
probably prefer 70 60 down to the VII
lage and take Doctor Barnes place
washing dishes ct the station.
!! But he settled It by appearing him
self. He came across the snow from
the direction Of Mount Hope, and he
had = pair Of skees over his shoulder.
! cat that time l didn't even know the
name Of the things, but I learned
enough about them later.) must say
he lookedsvery we'll beside Mr.. Dick,
who wasn't very large, anyhow. and
who hadn't had time to put on his col
lar, and Mr.. Sam. who's always thin
and sallow and never takes step he
doesn't have to.
let him In. and when he saw us al
there he started and hesitated.
Come in, Pierce" Mr.. Sam said.
We've Just been talking about you"
He came in. but he didn't look very
comfortable.
What have you decided to do with
me?" he asked. Put me under re-
straint!
OF course. he had to be sef right
about the sanatorium, and Mr.. Sam
began it. Mr.. Pierce listened, sitting
on the door and looking pussled and
more and moro unhappy. Finally he
got up and drew . long breath.
Exactly" he agreed Il know you
are all right and I'm wrong-According
to your waysof thinking. But IL these
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-17

"Not-Not OIcky Career!" She Cried.
people want to be we'll. why should I
encourage them to do the wrong ching
They don't want to b. well; they're all
hypocrites.'
That's not the point Pierce" Mr..
Dick broke, tn importantly. You were
to como hers for orders and you
haven't done 1t. You're running this
place for me, not for yourself
Mr.. Pierce looked ct Mr.. Dick and
from there to Mr.. Sam and smiled.
II did coms." he explained. II came
twice, and each time we played rou-
lette. I lost al the money I'd had In
advance. Honestly" he confessed, II
fclt I couldn't afford to come every
day
Miss Patty got up. I'VE are talking
around the question" she said. mr.
Pierce undertook to manage the sana-
forum, and to try to manage It sue
cessfully. He cannot do that without
making some attempt at concilisting
the people. lt's-it's absurd to an
tagonize them q
''Enctly," he said ooldly. T WAS 70
manage It. and to tzy 10 do It success
fully. I'm sorry my msthods don't
meet with the approval Of this-er-
executive committee. But It might -
well Be clear that intend to use my
own methodist none"
Well, what could We Do? -Miss Putty
went out with her head mp and the
rest Of us stayed and ate humble pie.
and after . while he aSree6 to stay II
hs wasn't intsrfsred With. He sai1
no and Doctor Barnes had . plan that
he thought was . winnsF-thae Il
would either make Or break the place
and he thought II would make It. And
by that time We wsre % meek thai
We didn't even ask what It was.
Doctor Barnes and Niss Summers
were tho first to come to the mineral
spring that morning. {
Curious old world, isn't 1T" she
said between puRs. "Here No arc
the three Of us-snug and nice. having
seven kinds Of hellhre water and not
having to pay for It; three meals .
day and afternoon To- ditto, good bods
and Steamboat ditto-and four days
ago where were We? Pierce. goa were
hooking yosr clothes! Doc. you !
Washing dishse!" he said. II never
knew before how s1tfavAGant Il = t.
have .. saucer undsf cup"
And II" she went on, Il. J1lia Sum
mars, .Mss staring q . ceihng q tho
rinleyvills hotal. Win . fAss that
81 " S e :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-17

The Harvard varsity rowing squad is
now in the midst Of its early spring
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-17
"A Million Dollar DISCOVERY

For half century Doctors and Drug
gists have said: The man that can
take the grippe and nausea out OF PoDo-
phyllin or May-Apple Root VIII make
a million dollars
PoDol-ax is May-Apple Root for
mula. May Apple grows Wild and our
ancestors discovered that the root
would release the Bile that had be-
come clogged or damned UP in the
Liver.
Encyclopedias Britannica says:
''PoDophyllin--a popular remedy much
used by those averse to calomel and
mercuriai preparations. Il sometimes
called Vegetable Mercury Is from
May-Apple Root"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-17
wa,n,t PAVING to Walk.

Pat got on the rear end of a crowded
street car and was obliged to steady
himself against the door.
Move up!" shouted the conductor at
every, street, as more passengers were
taken on Pat moved up step each
time. but at the next stop he got mad
and he yelled back at the conductor:
"Bedad, paid to ride. Do you expect
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-17

Il Is agreed that the IAvss ~ =
strainer. taking tho Biletf from Nc 49,
and converting into disanfsctants -
the bowels. When the BILE cioss -
dams up In the Liver. Il II said 90 $3.50
acting. The truth IL that II u - fNla
Of dammed-up Bile II can't strain oue|
the poisons thrown into the blood.
You can take PoI)oI.ax daily. 80
grow stronger every day. X = not
catHartic or pursuing, but gently -
leases the Bile necessary to Na$ufsis
own method Of purihcation and 80
Sanitation. You may not be y0us
brothers keeper. but you are respOn-s
sible for your family. "A so cent bottls
OF PoDoLax Will keep every mtnbof
OF your family In finc condition. Try ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-17

training. and the coaches report favor
able progress. The Crimson oarsmen
have the benefit of q novel aid. The
coaches have provided motorboat to
The herald., 1914-12-24
MARTIN-BlANCO.

The following clipping was taken
from a Tampa, Fla, paper and will be
Of interest to our readers. The bride
is a former resident of our town, hav-
ing been born and raised here. After
the death of her mother, she went to
Tampa to live with her aunt. Mrs. ].
NJ. Wirth.
"A very pretty wedding was that Of
Miss Katie Martin and Isador BlancO,
which was solemnized at the Roman
Catholic church of Ybor City Sunday
evening, December 6, by Rev. Father
Terrell. The brides maid was Miss
Mercy Blanco, and Mrs. Anthony
Schrio was matron of honor; best man,
Seizer Gonzalez. Solomon BlanCo and
\. s. Martin were the groomsmen.
The bride, who is a beautiful
blonde, wore a white charmeuse and
chiffon gown, trimmed with rhine
stones. and her veil was arranged in
cap effect with a wreath of orange
blossoms. Her bouquet was formed OF
brides roses, valley lilies and fern.
Miss Blanco wore a beautiful gown
Of pink silk with picture hat and slip
pers to match. Her bouquet was pink
roses and fern.
"The matron of honor wore a hand
some gown OF cream messaline trim
med with Brussels lace, fashioned in
basque effect and her bouquet was Ill
les of the valley.
after the ceremony the Wedding
party returned to the home of the
bride, where they enjoyed an informal
reception. Mr.. and Mrs. Blanco will
be at home at 439 Main street, West
Tampa"
The herald., 1914-12-24
WINS FIRST
BOX OF CANDY

IL. of
Little FIoTiS Nui'' "'''.7'' ,..,-.
ana Mrs. JON" y ''"'', -. ,ri.o
winner OF the 'ISl '"N .,,.i.b
Herald mlSSPei'''," VI .ta.J
VIII be ihaue '''' u
Column every "''" .,:o~
There was So'''' ''''S'''.' .,.,-I
III the past "eeh ''-'','' "a,
and the Seh"I"- III VI ''', .a,,
stated IN our issue oI I"S' " cen ' o.
answers must 'e III '.' '''' CIV
d! fFuaH "'-"'' ""' ,s
.hItJ recel''u "-''' '.'"' ,., .:.
when couIu oe
SpelIed ""'" III '"S' -
beIie'I'c' nm" "l,' 1.,..-l
'ertIaehiehl oI VI = -,
were over t"o NUM- ,.., ...
S"erH' anu iio'" ''''
The herald., 1914-12-24
CHILDREN OF MARY.

On Sunday last the regular monthly
meeting of the Children of Mary took
place in the Convent Hall, Miss Anna
Louise McNeely occupying her place
as president, with Rev. T. ]. Larktn as
spiritual director.
A thorough reorganization is being
carried on in the Children of Mary,
looking to regaining the old members
who have, no doubt through thought
lessness, grown careless.
1t has also been planned to give a
little social evening once a month
among the members at which time a
short program will be rendered by
some of the girls, and most ENJOYABLE
time is promised to all who attend.
1t was decided to make this night on
the second Friday of every month, and
accordingly reception is planned for
Friday, January Sth, 1915, at the Con-
vent Hall, about 7:3O o'clock. All the
members are expected to be present.
Quite a large number of the men,
bers received holy communion on Sun
day morning, it being their regular
communion day, the third Sunday of
the month.
The herald., 1914-12-24
McOONOGH No. ! SCHOOL-ROLL
OF HONOR.

} A-Arthur Angelo, James FiIlery,
Bernard Grundmeyer, Dreyfus korner,
Francis Sadler, Leslie Schroeder.
. B-Scholarship and Department
Reaney Angelo, Hart Schwarzenbach,
Cleye Duyic, Albert Treadaway, Louis
ITrosclair, Vanis Barrios, Gaines Gil,
der. Charles Garrick, Melford Pitre,
John Forrest, Marion Ryan, Bernard
McClOskey. Joseph Hambacher, Wal.
ter Jones. cholarship-Lemley HUI
bener, Edward LaughIin. Charles Rey.
nolds, Harold Timer Department
Perry Bach.
A-John Kramme, Chas. Leber,
Milton Acker, Joseph Folse, Aulton
Dauenhauer Alvin Hoffman, Henry
Tierney. Arnold Cauvin, Norman Ra,
mos, Archie Sinclair, Andrew Buniff,
Charles Dubret. Morgan Wattigney
Michael Brown. Speling-Marion
Short. Charles Dubret, Archie Sinclair
Helias Adams.
B-OttO Meder. Arthur Felsher
Robert Bauer, Lea Acker, Morris Lau
fer Henry Clements, William Ellis
Clifford Swart, Stephen Brooks, Tracy
Entwistle, Steven Cronan. Deport
Iment-George Bengert, Emmett Schwa
ner, Roland Cayard, Carl Hatfield, lie
once Andre. olarship-Lucius
FOrSythe, Malvin Vinson.
. A-Stanford Wilmore, James Car
ter, George Zatarain, Sidney Andre
VIM. Gerretts, John Curren.
| A-Julian Humphrey, Elmer
IGrundmeyer, Maydrell McNeely, Nal
colin Schwarzenbach, Elmo Voegtlin
VIM. Entwistle. Stello Cronan.
B-Hart Callow, Victor Cieutat
Abram Daigle. Freddie Hambacher. ia
cob Hansen, Russell Hogan, John Hun
ter, Riley Jones, Friedrich Kraemer
Walter Lahusen, Frank Lawson, Ro
land Meyers, Daniel Milan, Armand
Ose, Louis Perdreauville, Louis Peter
son, Joseph Rauch, Nolen Richard
Thomas Ruiz. George Tierney, Avor
Vinson, Edward Schroeder, Bernard
Wilson.
The herald., 1914-12-24
CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB OF
THE TERSTATE BANK
AND TRUST co.

We announce in another part of this
paper our Christmas Savings Club,
which will be begun on next Monday,
December 2Sth, and VIII close on No
vember 22nd. 1915. There will be
four classes in this club, as follows:
Glass One, which begins with one
cent, with an increase of one cent each
week, making a total of $11.76 to be
withdrawn next Christmas time.
Glass Five is begun with five cents
and increases five cents each week,
bringing a total of $3.50 for you to
spend next Christmas.
Glass Twenty-Five consists of a reg
ular deposit of twenty-five cents each
week. making a total of $1,000.
Glass Fifty is a regular deposit of
fifty cents each week and brings a
check on December 18th for $24OO.
We invite deposits of these kinds for
the children, especially classes One
and Twenty-Five being attractive
Glass Five, beginning with five cents
and increasing five cents each week.
will net a sufficient amount in Decem-
ber next year to enable you to pay all
of your Christmas presents. We in
! vite your earnest consideration of this
plan and we will be glad to give what
ever further information is necessary.
MRS. LEE G. LOWE,
Assistant Cashier.
The herald., 1914-12-24
WARNINGS ISSUED ON CHRISTMAS
TREES.
Assistant Cashier

The State Fire Marshals Office is
sued the usual annual warning Satur-
day against the dangers arising from
Christmas tree candles and the care
less handling of matches. 1t calls at
tention to the following warning issued
by the National Fire Protective Asso-
citation:
do not decorate your Christmas
tree with paper, cotton or any other in
flammable material. Use metallic tin
sci and other noninhammable decora-
tions only, and set the tree securely so
that the children, in reaching for the
things, can not tip it over.
do not use cotton to represent
snow. If you must have snow use as
bestos fiber.
do not permit children to light or
relight the candles while parents are
not present. They frequently set fire
to their clothing instead.
do not leave matches within reach
OF children at holiday time. Candles
are meant to be lighted and if the chill
dren can get matches they will expert
ment with them. They initiate their
elders.
DO not allow trees to remain inside
after the holidays. The tree itself ig-
mites readily when needles have be-
come dry. \ large number of fires
usually occur in January from this
cause"
These suggestions are considered
most opportune and are offered for the
purpose of arousing the public to a
point of alertness that will prevent, as
far as possible, a repetition of the
losses that have heretofore marked
Christmas celebrations.
The herald., 1914-12-24
SURPRISE PARTY.

Last week, little Miss Dorothy f.
Kraft was agreeably surprised by a
number of her little friends in honor
of the thirteenth anniversary of her
birth.
The merry crowd met at the home of
Misses Hazel and Faye Aycock an
then proceeded to the Kraft home.
The young hostess was presented with
pretty ring by her little friends in
honor of the occasion. Dainty refresh.
ments were served. Games were play.
ed and dancing was indulged in.
Those present were: Misses Fave.
Hazel and Doris Aycock, Evelyn Cross,
Eula and Edel Richards, Louise Kop-
pei, Elizabeth Higgins, Edwina Muntz,
Zelda Huckins, Maude and Victoria
Lennox, Ada Malone, Pearl Schwarz.
enbach, Bonnalyn Randolph, Lois and
Alicia Gravois, Marion Thomson, Hell.
en- Sease, Juanita Tansey, Dorothy and
Carlotta Kraft; Masters Landry Adams
John, Hart and Malcolm Schwarz.
enbach, Malcolm Manent, Irwin Brill
and James Higgins; Misses Minnie and
Alma Goebel and Mary Kraft; Mes
danes H. T. Malone, S. Sease, Conrad
Kraft, H. L. Sease, E. Richards, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Goebel, Mr.. and Mrs
R. A. Tansey, DR.. and Mrs. c. V. Kraft
Messrs. Fred Fack. B. Connolly and
Carl Malone.
The herald., 1914-12-24
Morning Exercises.

MOnday-"A Better Path'-William
Eastwood. The Convex Sea"-Jos
RosamanO.
Tuesday - Good Morning" - Earl
SCHNEIDER. Press On"-GeO. Thorn
ing. "Boys-Think of This"-James
MOffet.
Wednesday -" "FOrgetfulness' s'-Dew
ey Vigano. "Remembrance"-James
Conrad. Give to the World the Best
You Have'-Lyman Widney. Aulton
Humphrey.
Friday-"Gems" Harry Herr, vii
liam Nolan Christmas Bells''-Jas
Fillery.
The herald., 1914-12-24

II American restaurants would fol.
low the German example and cut all
French names from bills of fare they
would delight most Of their patrons,
who are not proficient in solving Ian
guage puzzles when they are hungry.
The herald., 1914-12-24

How would you like to live between
two monographs, with one playing
The Watch on the Rhine" all day
and the other the "Marseillaise" all
night?
The herald., 1914-12-24

A claimant to the throne of France
is a taxi driver. When the war is
ended there may be a great many
members of royal families compelled
to work for a living.
The herald., 1914-12-24

Sharon, Pa. surgeons made a man
new eyelid out of skin taken from
his leg. Calfskin eyelids do not prom.
ise to become generally popular, how.
ever
The herald., 1914-12-24

A Babylonian tablet blames Noah
for the downfall of man. There may
be some question as to what caused
man to fall, but there can be little
doubt that he fell and fell hard.
The herald., 1914-12-24

Isn't 1t about time for workmen In
this country to get busy making
Christmas toys? The children must
not be disappointed, even II there is q
war
The herald., 1914-12-24

There are plenty OF remarkable men
In this country, some OF whom can re-
member to buy shaving soap and to
mail their wives letters.
The herald., 1914-12-24

II is dangerous to be lending even
friend money these days. The fash.
ion Of declaring a moratorium is grow
ing steadily In favor.
The herald., 1914-12-24

The dear women may be cut OF
from Paris fashions for a while, but
they will find something just as ex
pensive
The herald., 1914-12-24

The people who are getting the war
news in German and French know as
much-or as little-of what Is going
on as those who get II in English.
The herald., 1914-12-24

For the purpose of sinking entire
navies nothing Is so deadly as wire
less telegraph station that picks up
rumors.
The herald., 1914-12-24

One result OF the war will be the
realization that 1t is cheaper to clean
an old pair Of kid gloves than TO
buy new ones.
The herald., 1914-12-24

Europe need not have gone to the
trouble of getting up a fresh supply
of picturesque ruins for Americans
to visit.
The herald., 1914-12-24

The tourists may not find Europe
very attractive Just now. But neither
is a steamship driven at full speed
through the fog"
The herald., 1914-12-24

Already epidemics Of disease are re-
ported from European camps. Per.
haps the embalmed beef has gone into
action
The herald., 1914-12-24

Out in Arizona there is a great des
ert. It's a much nicer place to live
than many sections OF beautiful Eu
rope at present.
The herald., 1914-12-24

The triple combination: Wa, state
politics and baseball.
The herald., 1914-12-24

Toys are to be scarce because OF
the war Europe is too busy with
reality.
The herald., 1914-12-24

That Swiss revenue cutter on Laka
Lucerne can defy every battleship
that Germany has got.
The herald., 1914-12-24

In the meantime the supply OF
weather is abundant, despite the grow
ing scarcity of some other essentials
The herald., 1914-12-24

A war can be started in one day,
but there's no telling how long 1t
will last when once set going.
The herald., 1914-12-24

Don't your heart ache for the poor
dove of peace that saw no place TO
halt for lunch in Europe
The herald., 1914-12-24

II Is still perfectly safe and com
Portable to go-tO Canada.
The herald., 1914-12-24

Thanks TO the wireless, the world
can pick up unconfirmed rumors OF
any sort almost anywhere.
The herald., 1914-12-24

There is something inspired in the
way the man comes to fix the electric
lights at the wrong time.
The herald., 1914-12-24

There is no telling the complexion
OF the next new Biographies which
will be brought out.
The herald., 1914-12-24

Peace is like health-its blessings
are appreciated only when lost.
The herald., 1914-12-24

A man can put himself on the map
BY driving 100 miles an hour
The herald., 1914-12-24

Those promised French duels are
NFely to be postponed
The herald., 1914-12-24

Anyhow, those European standing
armies aren't standing any longer.
The herald., 1914-12-24

RENECKY is SATISFIED VIII n
A LESS PROFIT. Buy YOUR
SHOES FROM HIM.
The herald., 1914-12-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

DAUPHINE SLATE co. (Thos. B. Brown.
President; W. J.. Hellbach. Vice Pres. and
Supt), Slate Roofers and Dealers, 627 Dau-
phine Street. Office, Hemlock 73I; Residence
Phones, Algiers Os-L, Algiers $50. Dec l6-ls
The herald., 1914-12-24
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
MONEY TO LOAN.

ON city property. low interest; no broker
age asked. T.. l.. We'll. "a IIcuucu Building
Common and CarouicieJ streets.
Dec lily
SEE Is To BORROW MONEY ON your
Diamonds, lcwcIgy and Rcvolvcrs, at low
c-t rates.
SECURITY LOAN OFFICE.
ia :. RAMPANT, NEAR CANAL.
Dec lily
MONEY TO LOAN
At HART LOAN AND SEQ RlIN GO,
- Ear.ruc-Low rates au diamonds, Nar,nc-
and jrNrlry Established ISIS dec - IS
EDUCATIONAL.
OUR -ehoDro.u- have been rrmoacl,d and
can accommodate few more students in
English. bookkeeping, shorthand tauy system p,
,yr.w-ir.ug. mechanical drawing. pcumau-hp,
,tr,u.uius Spanish. tc.eIraIhy. etc: easy
Terms. day and night: position, secured.
Rga-er School, ol5 canal street.
Dec lily
The herald., 1914-12-24
FLOWERS
DRY GOODS,
DRY G00DS
MILLINERY,

MRS. F. JOHNSON. Fashionable Millinery,
Bnnnets, Feathers, Ribbons, Flowers. Etc.
Cor Alix and Belleville Streets. All orders
promptly attended 10. Dec. 10. 1915
The herald., 1914-12-24
WOOD AND COAL

Holm KAPPLER. Dealer iu Goal, fIIewood'
ard Ice. Express % hire. ~ EIHiTa NEeiiHc.
Phone AlgIrrs lli-N. Dec TO- '''
The herald., 1914-12-24
GIIsO( ERIES

WM T.. >ALATUE. DEALER IN FAMILY
and Fancy Groceries, Fine Wines and Liquors.
Corner E.ary and Evc.ina Streets, Alsi''~,
II. dec D IS
The herald., 1914-12-24

Corner H.u-y and Eyc,ina Streets, Algie'~,
dec d IS
SILVER CITY GROCERY.
PuIIIP NAAG. Proprietor. r...
COR HOMER AND rAtItIt NENl r.
June Dr., l1l5
FRANK GUASTEILA.S GROCERY,
1852 DECATUR STREET
LIVE DlITRG. TURKEYS. GDRBLEkN,
HENS AND SPRING CHIC htNN. ~
FANCY GROCERIES AND FRI II Al
LOWEST PRICES
CALL To SEE ). -
Dec r.. 1918
AT RUSND.> SHOE STORE for the Eoli,
.t.s, only. We grt tie p-rCr, on boys anl
dee 81 Il
PRESSING SHOPS.
THE tHiCAGD-C.,auins. Pressing. Dye.
rrg and K,gauus neatly dome, Wo.E o4..'a
t.r and delivered r.-r+' E"uuy. corner Eve
lima street. Phone Algs,r- -. dec IS I'
The herald., 1914-12-24
REAL ESTATE.

FOR BEST BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE
consult y. J. CIc>l Phone Main l1oS, So
Gravicr = dec 1f-lS
IF RICHARD NICHOLS. Of 42S Scguin St,
and Wallace Chri,ty Of 5ll BellevIlle St, Will
call Al the Herald office to-day they may have
two tickets TO the DauphIre theater.
The herald., 1914-12-24

uRoEDEu, HooE STORE, oP,'oa-as