davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-12-14
FIERCE IN TEXAS CAMP.
Former South Londonderry Attorney
Made First Lieutenant-Gift Pre-
scented in County Court

At the opening of Windsor county
court at Woodstock Thursday, Dec. g,
Judge Frank l.. Fish, in behalf of the
members of the bar, the deputy shcriffs
and the officers of the court presented
/ st Lieut.. Loren II. Pierce of Wood
stock a well-known attorney, formerly
of South Londonderry, military
wrist watch. Lieut.. Pierce left that
day for camp at Leon Springs, Texas.
Judge Fish s presentation and Lieut..
Pierce s reply were as follows:
Judge Fish's Remarks.
Loren r. Pierce, 1St lieutenant in
the United States army, commissioned
at the second training camp Of United
States Volunteers at Plattsburg, and
under orders to leave for service today
to take up your duties as q training
officer at the military camp at Leon
Springs, Texas, member of the Wind
sor county bar, and q native of the
county of Windham, you are presented
| by the members of the bar, the deputy
sheriffs, and officers of this court, with
this military wrist watch as an evidence
of their regard and trust. It is n great
personal pleasure to have been commits
stoned by the donors to present You this
gift. You will wear it in memory of
the friends whose thoughts will go with
you in the enterprise in which you are
to act for them as well as for your
self. Whatever experiences may be
yours when YOU are in the discharge
of the duties which your patriotic i'm
pulses have impellcd you to undertake,
it is the hope of the donors of this
gift that the memory Of their friend
ship may be with you to cheer and com
fort you in each trying hour.
You are the second representative of
this bar to enlist in the defence Of
your country in the great undertaking
in which it is now engaged; but in Il
former time a goodly number of thc
honored members of this bar enlisted
i'll the war to save the Union and to
crush slavery. These men distin gushed
themselves on many a hard fought field,
and returned to hear the plaudits of
their fellow citizens
You represent, too, the good old cOun-
tY of Windham, the county Of your
birth, of your preparation for and adj
mission to the bar, where. too, you
practiced your profession until recent
~. The Windham county bar fur
nishcd many an honored name to the
roll of the soldiers of the Rebellion, and
today the county has the proud dis
tinction of being the only county in
Vermont, and l believe in New Eng
land, that has furnished enough vol
unteers so that the provisions of the
draft have not had to be enforced.
Sufficient has been said to indicate
to You and to impress upon YOU the
high trust that is yours as you 20 out
from among us to defend your country
in the theatre of war. May God be
with you and give you strength and
consolation in all the experiences which
are to be yours, and may it he His
will to bring you back to your friends
and may you then hear from them the
deserving words, "Wcll done, good
and faithful servant. - t-
Done in court at Woodstock, in the
county of Windsor, the 9th day of De
ccmber, 1917.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-12-14
For Xmas Give

Travelling Bags - We have largest
assortment leather bags, at
$4.9S, $6.45, S6.9S, $3.50,
1915, $9.9S.
Black Leather Bags,
$6.9s, $7.9s, $3.50, up to
$1,000.
Fibre Suit Cases, excellent values, at
$1.25, $1.69, $2.19, $2.49,
$3.50, $4.9s.
Fine Suit Cases, price range
$6.4S, $3.50, 1918, $9.9S
Come to Brattleboro's Christmas
Y6f fadiaesssH Muslin Uhdeu
wear, Skirts, Gowns, Silk CANT
soles, Ladies Silk Waists, Ladies
Silk Hosiery, Silk Ribbons, etc.
Christmas Gloves - Ladies Cape
Gloves, extra value at $1.25
Washable Gloves, at $3.50, $1.75
ur-llneu GloVeS, dC PZ'fO
Silk Petticoats in colors at
$2.9s, $4.9s
Heatherbloom Petticoats, 1925
Mercerized Petticoats, at
s1.15, $1.2S,2s $3.50 each
Christmas Scarfs and Centerpieces,
at soc, sec, zee, Csc, s1.25,
$3.50 to $500,
Christmas Table Cloths, at $1.75.
$1.9S, $2.9S, $3.9S. $5.9S
Round Scalloped Table Cloths, at
$1.S5 and $1.9S
Lunch Cloths in linen, at
1925, $2.9s and $3.9S
Table Damask by the yard, 64-
inch wide; great value, at csc,
7Sc, Csc, $1.39 yard.
Turkish Towels, best we have SEEM
at 400, CSC each
Turkish Knit Guest Sets, at
$1.OO and $3.50 set
The above are very attractive and
make sensible Christmas gifts. You
will find these goods all on table at
foot of stairs.
Cretonne Bags for Christmas gifts,
at $1.OO, $3.50
Cretonnes by the yard, in great va
riety to match bags, at
25c, SOC, SOC yard
Yarn for the Christmas Knitters -
We have good assortment in grey
and all colors, at 69c skein
NeM|E!ff
Munsing Winter Underwear for
Women and Children, one of the
best made in America-all sizes,
in both fleeced and wool.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-12-14
Boys Furnishings
For Christmas

BOYS STORE ON MEzZANINE
FLOOR
Boys Beautiful Silk Neckwear, at
Csc and $50
Boys Cotton Blouses at
25c, $50 and csc
Boys Flannel Blouses at
soc, 75c and soc
Flannel Overshirts for boys, at
65c to $1.25
Boys Gloves and Mittens in both
leather and wooden, at 25c. 4Sc.
SOC, 75c up to $1.4S.
Boys Outing Flannel Pajamas,
Csc. 1925 and S1.4S
Union Suits for boys of all ages, in
wooden, fleeced or ribbed, at
4Sc, 75c,. csc to $1.9S
Toques and Hockey Caps for boys
and children, at
25c. 4Se, soc up to Csc
Separate Trousers for boys, all ages
up to 10 years, at 1910, zoe.
Csc, $1.4S and $1.9S.
Boys Winter Caps with earbands,
at sec
Heavy Black Hose for boys, at
1910, 25c and 29c
Boys Bathrobes, at
sos and $3.50
Children's Sleeping Garments, at
4Sc and 75c
Boys outing Flannel Night Robes
at CSC
Leather Belts for boys, at
25c and 4Sc
Boys Suspenders, at
12c, 15c. 100 and 25c
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-12-14

Christmas Handkerchiefs for every
body, fancy white Handkerchiefs,
at SC, 1Oc. IL u G each
Fine Hemstitched Handkerchiefs,
also hand Embroidered, at
use and soc each
SPECIAL-three pretty Handker-
chiefs in box for 25c box
Four in fancy box, at soc box
Children's Handkerchiefs in box
at 15c
Ladies Fancy Silk Handkerchiefs
in all white or fancy colors, at
25c
initial Handkerchiefs in big variety,
at ~; csc up
VISIT THIS BUSY DEPART
MENT
Ladies' Hand Bags for Christmas
gifts-an styles and all shapes
largest stock to select from. Prices
range Csc, $1.25, $1.4S,
$1.75, $1.9S up to $500 each
Purses at soc, 75c to $2.9S
Children's Hand Bags, price only
use and soc
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-03-08
six and Cloth Skirts for Spring

In line With general business policies, we
are continually adding TO our skirt department
every new feature which is introduced in sepa-
rate skirts.
BY special arrangement with our manufacturer,
it is not necessary for Us to go to the
market 10 order 10 show the newest
styles As quickly as they are created. the
latest effects in separate skirts forwarded TO
so that our assortment Of styles and materials
may be the best in the city.
Some Of our very latest arrivals festnre the
stylish pockets-crushed bslts srd cascade ef-
feetA, strap and button trimmed.
In aii the wanted materials plain black and
navy tAdetss- striped and plaid. silks black elk
fsilles-p popiins serees - chuddahs --pAnamss--
checks IaJge pIaids and the newest sport strips
$2.zS-S22.50
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-03-08
Ladies six Hosiery
SLOO TO sN 90

The most Complete hosiery department will be found,
this tchoice OF this wide range Of hose in
plain and fancy black white light pink bronze,
navy sand light de, Palm Beach, tan and The
following coS6binatipns your liking-white with pale
green and yellow. pink top with black black with
white strpess.hJack and white plaid lace champagne
pink, white aud pink, black with red and
gold strpestHeaT grey white stripe black with red
stripes. THESE are the shades and combinations
popular for spring.
PSiees=sanssIfrom soc to $'zs the pair
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-03-08
Spring i'lis'a aaJ,llso.Oing Silk I
isc's, {rc:s42'Iaches U,ide

Firm 'auaJitys irpp ported French Chiffon in light
pink. light blue peach. wild rose niRnonette beige,
silver lavender emerald Yale blue Russ ian blue
ChinH .rown dark and steel the shades
first in ia vor for spring. 4t
Chiffon of this Character is, being used extensively
the new dresses overdrapes and lining.
Your choice of these new spring shades at
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-03-08
First and Foremost
in the Ready-to- LUear Department

beautiful
andy youw & Suit.
Before spending single
ofco
audit the and other
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-03-08
ssss5aRarrzscSz

2!iE7 suq
'-6s; St0&rfsfeF
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-03-08
and
beautiful.
For all ages.
High grade
merchandise.
Moderate
prices mark
the first
showing of
Spring
Millinery
Belding's Silk Fabrics. TaTeta
Spring Shouting

Twenty pieces in the popular spring shadesivory
white light pink maple light blue. wild beige.
rngnonette silver, lavender royal purple Yale blue,
navy midnight blue old China brown dark green. old
gold steel caret and black. Taffeta the popular
silk for spring Ask for BeldDgs Ta-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-03-08
Spring Fashions in Dresses NolD in Readiness
for Your Inspection and Appr0

Tsfea Meteor and Crepe
apple geens ross and rhades blue NJ sfs.-
Neverbe efore ande
Nauyst scopied dronh
enoreth
-: =S
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-03-08
Bsalss4tsyul.Jprins az Bioasss


A remarkable eollssfisP Of the
charming new styles. consisting of
Dressy Waists Of FMS Gsorges'e
and Crepe de Chine, embroidered
and lace trimmed -
Tailored Wais,s.in Lawn, yoile
and Baiste, beautifully trimmed,
large collars, in fact all the new
ideas are displayed in these waists.
Prices are 90 moderate tha. one
can afford several for the coming
season. Prices range from
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-03-08
ST. 25 per yard
Spring'yilk

ExeIusiOe UeaOes of the Highest Order
An advance showing OF authene Silks. introducing the
modes for Spring and Summer Complete assortment
of the latest novelties and coors in imported and
American Silks and Satins. You will find in stock
Nancette, 36 inches vide Beach Cloth, (naturoD
26O yd. i,'s4 $2.25 yd tffit
Wash Satin, flesh and whi:e Tub Silks, 36 inch
u $500 vi. $3.50 yd.
a Kakhi- -Koo, steel grey Shan-Tuns, golf pattern
stripe 500 yd. 1925 yd
Fallie, brown and green Pongee, (natura) 33x34 in.
novelty $Lz5 yd 500 yd
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-21
CITY AND VICINITY ITEMS

Miss Katherine Sullivan. of Du-
buque. Iowa, is visiting with relatives
in this city
Miss Margaret Confrey. Of La Sale,
attended the X. Of !, minstrel show in
this city last evening.
Miss Elizabeth Writ and Miss Ce-
celia Stanton. of La Sale, visited OF
tawa friends last evening
Miss Anna Ford and Miss Josephine
Riddle, OF La Sale, were the guests
of Ottawa friends last evening.
George Bubel and Ralph Hardy
came up from La Sale last evening
to attend the X. of c. minstrel show
In this city.
Edward Marco. Miss Louise Wolfe
and John Wolfe, of Serena, attended
the X. of c. minstrels last evening.
Luke Finnerty transacted business
in Joliet yesterday.
Artemus Smith. OF Morris, was a
business caller here last evening.
Vince Hanley. Of La Sale. spent
a few hours last evening with Ottawa
friends.
John r. Vincent. of Chicago, is
transacting business in Ottawa today
Manager Harry Lewis. OF the Gay
ETY. Theater. transacted business in
Chicago Yesterday.
Miss Tuberty is in Chicago looking
up spring styles.
Stephen Williams, of Mendoza, was
an Ottawa caller this morning.
Miss Mildred Anderson has re
turned to her home in Freep0rt afte
short visit with Ottawa friends.
John Mcclure. Of Joliet, was an OF
tawa visitor this morning.
Miss Anna Leonard of Earlville
was an Ottawa visitor last evening.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Farrell nav'
returned to their home IN this city
after a six weeks visit in the South
+ Mr.. Farrell visited in Honolulu ant
states that he eantnoD play Ukele
Mrs. Harry Hawley and children
Harriet and Glen, of Rock Island, Ill.
are visiting with her parents on Eas
Marquette street
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-21
CATHEDRAL CHOIR
STAR ATTRACTION
HIGH SCHOOL AUDIENCE GREAT
lY ENJOYS FOURTH NUMBER
ON WINTER CHAUTAUQUA PRO-
GRAM-INDlAN SONGS PLEASE.

A fair sized audience greeted the
Cathedral Choir last evening in its APP
pearance at the Ottawa High School
as the fourth attraction of the Winter
Chautauaua numbers. The hearty ap-
plause which greeted each number
evidenced the keen enjoyment and
general satisfaction that was felt by
the audience.
Tie company was comprised OF ten
people-a mixed double quartet OF
four men and four women doing the
real work, the director at the piano,
and a flute player assisting.
One OF the best selections OF the
evening was THE Angelus." as rem
dered by the Octette in Latin, anoth-
err was a sacred composition which
was announced as used largely in the
Presbyterian churches of the larger
cities on Good Friday. This number
was rendered with dignity and feel
ing, the voices blending in perfect
harmony. Generous applause followed
this effort. Several native Indian
songs were rendered by Miss willing
a one-eighth blood Cherokee Indian
maiden, who possessed charming
personality and an equally charming
voice. She was in Indian costume and
the proper stage effects added to the
beauty of her songs. The numbers
were described briefly by the director
who spent fifteen years among the
various Indian tribes of this country
studying and writing their crude melo
dies and legends into songs that coulC
be understood by the public. The
songs were interesting. beautifully
rendered and true to life.
When the Indian maiden appeared
the audience thought for momen
that Mr. Kingman had brought bach
Wawatosa, the talented Indian maid
en- who appeared at the old higl
school year or two ago.
Tie audience heard soprano. tenor
and coltralto solos, and some excel
lent quartet numbers. They heart
Loves Old Sweet Song" and The
Mocking Bird" old time songs which
are ever new, all sweetly rendered
1t is probably thirty years or mor'
since local audience has listened t,
the latter song from the stage, but i
was enjoyed more than if two doZel
Of Chef Harrie or Will Rossiter's lai
, est song hits had been on the pre-
gram.
In the first number the company al
peared in SUPPLIES similar to thos
worn by the Presbyterian veste
, choirs Later they appeared in ever
ing clothes. Their closing number
were a group of five selections froI
! Victor Herbert's latest opera.
The Cathedral Choir will be we
coined back to Ottawa any time the
care to reappear here Last night
audience was perfectly willing to hea
them again.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-21
CHARLES {. WOODWARD
TO ADDRESS NEWLY
FORMED MEMS CLUB

Charles +. Woodward, WHO has
gained almost national promIAnce
thru his framing OF Governor low
denis celebrated code" bill. will be
the principal speaker at a Washing
ten Day celebration 10 he held at the
Presbyterian church tomorrow night
by the newly formed Presbyterian
Brotherhood
The meeting will be held in the par
Tors of the church, the event being the
5rotherhocd's Open night reception
in celebration of the FIRST president S
birthday. Friends of the church and
lie public in general are urged to be
present and hear Mr.. Woodward, and
the following program.
America" IS. F. Smithl-Entire
audience.
Solo, Stars and Stripes Forever
(Jchn Philip Sousa) Miss Ida E
Chamberlin.
Reading, "Washngton's Farewell
Address Mr.. Paul Egan.
Solo, "Tenting on the Old CAM
Ground" Cby/special request (Rootl
Miss Vera Ham.
Address, Washington MIR. c. E
Woodward
Hail Columbia" or. Hopkinson
: 1887 Entire audience.
Reading, Sketches of WASHINGTON
Humor' (Selected) Miss Mar,
Brown.
Solo. Washington and Lincoln
OHenry c. Work. Mrs. Jennie Car
sci
Recitation, "remptaticn" tthara'
ter sketch) Miss Wilhelmina Stew
art.
Star Spanglod Banner tkeys)-
tntilc audience, standing.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-21
SEVEN SHIPS RUN
BLOCKADE:: IN u. S. PORT

New York. Feb. 2l.-Seven ships,
three OF which came from the barred
4cne," arrived here today The trio
that braycd the U-boat peril were the
Rawson from Cardiff Wales, The La
cline from llavre, and the Maiden
which came from IN unnamed Enc
lish port.
The Rawson, which flies the Amer
lean flag, put in at Azores Gu her way
across
Cunard line officials said they
planned TO send two more ships from
New York today. They are the Car
pathia ANA Anaonia, both bound for
Liverpool. Passengers had been
booked for both vosselaa
Sink italian Transport.
Berlin, via Sayvillc, Feb. 2l.-A
crowded Italian transport mas been
sunk in the barred zone waters OF the
! Mediterranean by submarine, it was
announced today thru be Oversees
News Agency.
In addition to the transport tW,
armed steamers, bearing important
careoes TO SaoniKa, the allies base
in Macedonia, also were destroyed
French Lose Five.
Faris, Feb. 21.-The sinking of five
ships was officially announced here to-
day. They were the Minas, Skoeland,
Giuseppe. Guido and Resale.
Another Brtisher Sunk.
London. Feb. 2l-The British sail
ing ship Centurion, 1928 tons, bound
frCm Pensacola Fla, for London, has
been sunk in the barred zone, Lloyds
announced today Her crew was
saved.
Up to today 1919 ships had been sunk
by submarines in barred zone waters
since the ruthless U-Doat war went in
TO effect on February ! These 10y
ships had total tonnage Of nearly
$50 600
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-21
WOMAN URGES QUIZ
INTO COSTS or FOOD

New York Feb 81 Aroused hy
food riots and describing the food sit
uation as chaotic housewives Of
America appealed to President Wilson
today tor relief,
In an urgent telegram forwarded TO
the chief executive today Mrs. Julian
Heath. president OF the National
Housewives League called upon the
president to use his great influence
to alleviate the situation" 1t is the
hope OF the housewives that the presi-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-21

dent may use his influence to secure
an appropriation from congress for a
federal investigation Of food costs.
Yesterdays food riots in city hal
blaze" the telegram. lin our opinion
demonstrates conclusively the vital I'm
partanee of this investigation not
only to bring down prices but to let
the people feel that the federal gov
eminent is in charge of the situation.
The situation is not only serious but
chaotic The housewives of America
appeal 10 you. Mr. President. to use
your great influence TO alleviate the
situation and we urge congress to sup
port you in this measure.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-21

several popular songs were sung by
the entire company.
The minstrel show was staged and
written by Prof. Jos. A. Reardon and
reflects much credit upon his ability.
Following the minstrel show dane
ing was enjoyed. :
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-21
Glue.

Glue for woodwork which will with.
stand damp can be made by using the
ordinary carpenters sheet glue and
melting it in the inner vessel of a glue
pot, but using linseed oil instead of
water.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-21
RELIEF CLAIMS WILL
BE PAID BY STATE

Springfield, H., Feb. 21.--The SUI
preme Court today affirmed the deci-
sion of the Sangamon County Circuit
Court holding valid the relief claim
appropriations passed by the Forty
ninth General Assembly. The appro-
rriations amounted to several thous-
and dollars for private relief. They
were attacked in the Fergus suits.
The deficiency appropriations passed
by the Forty-ninth Assembly and at
tackled in the Fergus suits as a gener-
al proposition, are valid, the Supreme
Court rubbed in another decision.
Utica bridge claims allowed at that
time were included in the list held up
by the Fergus suit
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-21
CHICAGO MARKETS

Wednesday, February q, 1917.
Chicago market report furnished to
the Free Trader-Journal by w. l..
Etnyre, member Chicago Board OF
Trade, Moloney Building. Phone l041.
Correspondent lamson Bros. & CO.,
Chicago.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-21

Talking Machines That Talk Right
And play all disc records, at the
Smith Music Co, S25 La Sale street.
Hear them
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-21
A.eOF G. MINSTREL
WAS BIC SUCCESS
JOSEPH REARDoN'S COMPANY
PUT ON CLEVER ENTERTAiN-
MENT LAST EVENlNG-COROON
STARS WITH NUMBER.

( Bigger. grander than ever was the
way the audience heralded the
tKnights 81 l. Columbus MINISTRIES last
sevepipg after viewing it at the X. of
<. hall. listening to the comedy and
sfnasfe of Prof. JOS. A. Reardon's pei
The performance opened with a
stage setting which presented the
graduating class vi the sun Bonnet
High School, and IA fine looking group
It was. The premier minstrel man,
Edward Gordon, started with a line Of
rapid fire stuff that took the house by
storm. Peter r. Boyle was next intro
duced and sang How's Every Little
Thing in Dixie" Mr.. Boyle made a
big hit with his audience and was
encored several times.
Song OF the Sea- a bass solo bs
Emil Mates, was the next musical
number and he was forced to respond
TO several encores. Luke Finnerty
sympathzed for a while with the stel-
lar interlocutor Frank Welsh amusing
the audience greatly.
Burtoa l-eamys number, "A Small,
Town Sport sung in true rube fash.
ion, was. one of the big features of the
show and was greatly appreciated by
the audience.
Il Got More Than My Share" by
Redmond Dwyer brought forth hearty
applause. Mr. Dwyer has a most
pleasing voice and sang his number
with exceptionafsmerit.
Gordon Stars.
Il amt got nobody featuring Ed
Gordon in sympathetic minstrel
song. took the audience by storm. Mr.
Gordon was forced to sing the chorus
of the number several times before
his audience would allow him to be
seated During his number a fuse
plug in the light system burned out
but it didn't bother MIR Gordon in the
least.
Meath the Old Magnolia intro
ducing that pleasing singer, James
OToole, was one of the most enjoy
allie numbers of the Ministries. Mr.
OToole was supported by a chorus o
forty voices which added to the pleas
ure Of the song.
Miss Dorothy Nertney sang Arm!
Blue" in regular military garb ant
came in for hearty applause Mis-
Nertney displayed her clever abilit.
in her military march.
Luke Finnerty in his real minstre
number. That's, Music to Me- pu
forth all his old time pep" into tn
number. In addition TO putting owe
his number, big Luke put on cleve
little minstrel step.
Washington Speciality.
The Washington specially, intr
ducing Justin Jaeger, was the big hi
CT the evening. Mr. Jaeger's numbe
was IF Washington Should Come t
Life During his number Hiss BETH
Lolmueller dressed to represent Maj
tina Washington and Jerry Madiga
, CARRIED in the colonial attire of Georg
Washington, were introduced
AS grand finale, the choruses O
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-21
Pianos

In golden oak burl walnut. mahog-
any, weathcred oak and Circassian
walnut finish at the Smith Music Co,
825 La Sale street, next to Gayety.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-21
NJ ortCages.

On Track and Fur Sale
One car choice Alfalfa hay lIamll-
'or & Vincent, phone 15l.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-21
South Ottawa Taxes.

Are now due and payable. Mondays,
Tuesday and Wednesday at Farms.
worth 4 Sons grocery. Thursdays,
Fridays nd Saturdays at National City
Bank. Personal taxes MUST be paid
to the collector.
j. M. BECK, Collector.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-21
Player Piano Music Rolls

A large assortment Of the latest at the
Smith Music Co., S25 La Sale street,
next &c Gayety.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-21

At Odd Fellows Hall Wednesday ev-
oning, Feb. 2lst. Cards from s to
$3.50. Dancing from $3.50 to H.