davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-10-20

! and use.
Pope Urban VIII excommunicated
all who took snuff in church.
Christian Nv of Denmark had all
smokers and snuffers publicly whip
ped.
The Chinese and japanese punished
smokers by whippings and maimings.
The Russian rulers cut otS noses
and the Turks stuck pipes through the
noses of smokers and exhibited the
Victims in public. Amurath w Of Tur-
key beheaded everyone found guilty
of smoking.
In spite of such powerful foes, the
custom increased to such an extent
that when William ascended the
throne, it was said to be almost uni
versal.
Penalties are still imposed on the
users of tobacco in the form of taxes
which constitute an important source
of revenue to the government.
Thus. this habit, learned from the
saga,e came gradually to be accepted
as the natural order of affairs, and
so the barbarous custom Of smoking
has become almost a universal habit
Of civilized nations and has created an
| ever increasingly demand for the
! weed.
The average individual begins the
use Of tobacco nearly adult life. The
reasons for beginning its use vary
| with the individual, but when sifted
down invariably fall into the same
class. The individual smokes because
he observes other people smoking and
| these people appear TO derive enjoy
ment from it. His companions and as
sociates use tobacco and it is apparent
to him that they derive considerable
satisfaction from its use. He goes to
dim. ~ and following dinner he OBJ
serves his host and fellow guests
select and light their aftcr-d dinner
cigars. They sit back in their chairs
and blow fragrant clouds of smoke
toward the ceiling. They relax and
appear to be at ease and the observer
noting these phenomena, is tempted
to avail himself of the weed. From
constantly associating with smokers
and with tobacco readily obtainable
it is but natural that he should ac-
quire the habit
The fact that the first few attempts
may produce far from pleasurablo
sensations does not deter him. The
habit once acquired in the great ma.
Jority of cases continues through life
In times of stress he resorts to it
as we'll as in idle moments. For the
tired business man the after-dinncl
cigar is often the prelude to an hour
of relaxation, recuperation, anc
mental rest. For the laborcr after a
hard days work the solace of the
evening pipe tends to soothc the ache
of tired muscles.
The tension under which we appear
to live, the continual striving for
gain for advancement, in many cases
for even the nccessarics of life, the
petty annoyances, grievances, and
worries which enter our daily life; the
restlessness, the lack of contentmcnt
which is everywhere manifest, all
these factors create demand which
must be satisfied.
For some alcohol supplied the de-
mand, for some drugs, for others the
theatre, athletic sports, moving pic
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-10-20

tire earth. 1t is an important source
of revenue to the most enlightened of
governments; it's devotees include men
of all ranks and all races from the
Eskimo to the Central African saw
age.
However, this did not come about
without vigorous objection by Church
and State, and severe penalties and
punishmcnts were tried in many coun-
tries to stamp out the habit, but
without success.
James | was particularly bitter in
his denunciation of the use of tobacco.
He raised the duty from twopence per
pound to the enormous sum of two
shilings and tenpence. In 1919 he
commanded that no planter in Vir-
ginia should cultivate more than 100
pounds, and in 1924 he prohibited the
planting Of tobacco in England and
ireland. A portion Of his famous
"Counterblast against Tobacco" reads
as follows: "a custom loathsome to
the eye, harmful to the brainc, dan
gerous to the lungs, and the fume
thereof nearest resembling the hor-
rible Stygian pit tina. is bottomless." 4"
1t is an historical fact that both
James |, Charles |, ana Charles III as
we'll as Cromwell had the strongest
dislike Of the Indian weed and lost no
opportunity to suppress it's cultivation
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-10-20
iMf BARBEROUS
CUSTOM OF SMOKING
WContinued from page 81

EssrEs Of tobacco began in Virginia
rgsssh the earliest settlement of the
rFuEany. 1t is recorded that in 1915
:.fsN gardens, helds. and even the street
ST Jamestown were planted with to-
t5neco. which Immediately became, not
srslr the staple crop, but the principal
currency of the colony. In 1919 "nine-
&H sgyeeable persons, young and in
,aorr,rpt.' 'and in 1921 "sixty more
'Ensads, of virtuous education, young
;auM, handsome" were sent out from
E+,r'lon to provide wives for the colo
SsGst*s. The first lot of these ladies was
&rHrhascd by the colonists for 1870
asss''ods Of tobacco each; the second lot
aScught $50 pounds each
tleVertheless, there is evidence to
sRmw that the early explorers Of the
&@w World regarded the custom Of
suD1h ing as the extremity Of barbar-
xm. Nor have advocates Of this view
Sev>n lacking from that day to this.
&a;, in spite Of al lobjections, tobacco
Aas. extended it's reign over the en-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-10-20
SENTENCED TO 10 YEARS

Greenviile, Ala, Oct. 16.-Texanna
McConnice, negress, convicted Of at
tempt to murder, in connection with
the poisoning of twenty-six guests offs
local hotel in September, was seiMa-
fenced to nineteen years at hard labor
by Judge Gamble, in Butler County
Circuit Court today. She was immedi-
ately started to n State convict camp
to begirf serving her sentence.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-10-20
TO THE DEMOCRATS
OF SOUTH CAROLINA:

The date Of the general election is
very near There is every indication
that James M. Cox will be the next
President of the United States.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-10-20

Tho Democrats Of South Carolina
have contributed only an average of
ten cents each.
This is a very small amount. Good
Democratic Government should be
worth more.
Please lot ME appeal to every white
man and woman in South Carolina to
Immediately make contribution.
Write check today and send it to
me.
Don't let it be sal dthat the Demo
Gratis of South Carolina failed in this
national crisis.
Great issues are at stake. The
peace, happiness and prosperity Of the
South is involved
Joe Sparks,
Assistant Treasurer,
Democratic National Committee.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-06-17
ONLY AuTTlE THING.

The secular press is carrying
the story of how crawfsh, not
over three inches in length. shut
down big iron plant in Wheel.
ing, w. Va, and threw 5000
men for the time being in idle
ness. The crawfish had Travelled
from the river through the pump
plant to the city reservoir and
thence through the water mains
and pipes until it reached the
meter of the LaBelle Iron Works
Lodging in the meter it shut off
the supply and stopped the whole
plant Only a little thing. but
it cost that plant the loss of con-
siderable time and money.
Only a cigarette but it turned
a bright boy into a nicotine re-
servoir. He failed in college and
he failed in business because his
heart and brain were poisoned
by the little white slayer.
Only a social glass, but it
turned a brilliant youth into a
poor old drunkard. Money gone
friends gone, loved ones desolate
and broken-hearted, he finally
fell under the wheels of a rush.
ing locomotive and his poor soul
went out into the night of eter-
nal gloom.
Only a little sin" unrepented
of and unforgiven. but It brings
on the sinner the full penalty of
the law that declares that the
soul that sinneth shall die. THE
wages of sin is death"
In view of the tremendous pos
sibilities of good and evil that
are to be found in almost every
thought and action. We some
times wonder if there are any
little things" in this world. A
tiny wire may carry a spark that
will blow up mountain. A
word may create influences that
will shake a nPtion. The life of
a humble peasant has revelation
lied the world and will sooner or
later give it a civilization beyond
anything for which We have yet
had the courage to hope. Surely
there are no little things.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-06-17
To Ex.service Men.
To County Superintendent:

10 bOuilGy superintendent.
Right at this time while COM
petent teachers are so few de-
sire to call your attention to one
way in which young men may be
trained for the profession.
The Young Mems Christian
Associations of Tennessee have
recently informed me that funds
were available in the different
counties for scholarships to be
awarded ex-service men. A
teachers course at Peabody COL
lege or one of the State Normal
schools is offered as one of the
professional courses, or a special
summer course at Blue Ridge,
North Carolina, can be taken.
If you know of any ex-service
men who you think would desire
to take advantage of this oppor-
tunity | hope you will put them
in touch with Mr.. A. B. Richard
son, State Secretary of the Y.
M. C. A. for Tennessee. His
address is Nashville.
Yours very truly,
Albert Williams,
State Superintendent.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-06-17
Save your eyes before il is too late.

Sore eyes, graduated eyelids, wild
hairs, watering, itching, smarting eyes
scoms, or Pteryigiums can positively
be cured with DR.. Garfinkle's eye rem
edy. The first bottle will fully con.
vince you. 1t is sold in Gainesboro by
Anderson & Halle, druggists, on a pos.
tive guarantee to give good results or
your money cheerfully refunded.
Price 81 per bottle. 1t can be sent by
mail anywhere prepaid. lib 20,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-06-17

Willis Maxwell, of Coalinga,
CAL, came in last week on ac-
count of the death of his father,
R. M. Maxwell. Mr.. Maxwell
will return to California in a
short time, where he is a valued
employ in the oilfields.
Worth Bryant and W. F.
Clouse, Attorneys of the Cooke
vile bar, spent a few days fish
ing on Roaring river last week.
Some of our local citizens joined
them here. and report a real
good time, lots of fish caught.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Wooten,
of Nashville, are the guests of
the latter's mother, Mrs. Sadie
Yenng. Mrs, Wooten is enjoy
ing much better health since un-
dergoing an operation for ap-
pendicitis several weeks ago.
F. l.. Tardy and children,
Alice and Fred, Jr., and his un-
Gle. George Long, returned Tues
day from a weeks trip to Vevay.
Five Points and Indianapolis.
Indiana. where they were, the
guests of relatiqes.
George Long, who has been
the guest of his nephews, F. l..
and f. w. Tardy for two weeks,
will leave Friday for Red Boiling
Springs, where he will spend
several days before returning to
his home in Augusta, Kansas.
Our facilities and arrange
ments for serving Ice cream,
Ices and cold drinks are the best
ever offered in Gainesboro. A
large ceiling fan keeps you cool
and pleasant while you partake
of the delicious drinks and eats
ct our parlor. Prompt and eff
cient service all the time. M. P.
Bailey & Son.
MIR. and Mrs. J. C. Darwin,
Miss Mary Elizabeth Maxwell,
of Cookeville, Misses Annette
Draper and Blanche Darwin. Of
Flynn's Lick. arrived in Gaines
boro Wednesday morning from
a trip to Cincinnati. O., Louis
vile and Mammoth Cave, KY,
The trip was made in Ford
coupes and touring car, and was
enjoyed. especially the
wonders of the big cave, which
is one of the largest in the world.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ID. Stafford
this week shipped their house.
hold effects to Ranger, Ga,
where they will make their
future home. Mr.. Stafford. who
is engaged in the lumber business
at that place. has been there for
several weeks, and will be later
joined by Mrs Stafford and chill
dren. Patsy and Chester. The
many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stafford regret exceedingly to
have them leave our town but
wish them every possible success
in their new home. -Hartsville
Vidette.
Mr.. Stafford is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. E. Stafford. natives
of Gainesboro. but who have
been away from here for a num-
Der of years.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-06-17

TRUSTEE The Sentinel is author
zcd to announce A. F. Xix as a candi.
date for Trustee of Jackson county,
subject to the action of the voters at
August election 1920.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-06-17

STATE SENATOR The Sentinel is
authorized to announce W. A. Overton
of this county as a candidate for State
Senator from the Tenth Senatorial Dis.
trict of Tenn, comprising the counties
of Fentress, Clay, 0verton, Pickett,
Jackson and Putnam, subject to the
action of the Democratic primary,
August 5, 1920
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-06-17

Clay Reeves. with Neely-Har-
well Co., of Nashville, wss in
town this week.
jeff Whitaker, of Whites
Beed, transacted business in
town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Pate. of
Whites Bend, were in Gaines
boro Wednesday.
A. N. Hestand, of Evansville,
Ind, is the guest of relatives on
RI and 2 this week.
FOR SALE Ford Roadster,
good condition. See Ernest Tin
sley, Gainesboro.
C. S. Smart. of CookeviIle.
salesman for Spurlock Neal &
Co., of Nashville, was in Gaines
boro, Wednesday.
Mrs. White Myers and daugh-
ter, Sallie. of Gladdico, were the
guests of Mrs. J. l.. Reeves, Sat
urday.
Miss Vada Spurlock, who has
been teaching school at Prague,
Okla. has returned to her home
at Bloomington Springs,
DR.. H. P. Lofts has returned
from Hendersonville, where he
was the guest of his sistar, Mrs.
j. M. Summers, several days.
FOR SALE-Ford touring car,
first class condition, uew tires all
around. For further particulars
see Claude Roberts, Gainesboro.
See Quarles & McCawley Co.,
for a good wagon. A shipment
of Florence wagons just receiv-
ed. Ask to see them when in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Reed, of
Smiths Grove, KY, are the
guests of Mr.. Reeds parents,
Mr.: and Mrs. Campbell Reed on
R-3
Miss Lillian Meadows. who
has been attending school at
Smyrna, Tenn, returned home
Friday. Miss Meadows won the
gold medal in her music class.
|. B. Pate, who Represents J.
Eskind & Son. Nashville, spent
a few days in the house last
week. He was accompanied to
the city by his sister, Miss Ruby
Pate.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-06-17
FOR CONGRESS : The Sentinel

authorized to announce C0RDELL
HULL as a candidate for re election
to Congress from the Fourth Congress
sional District of Tennessee, compris-
ing the counties of Rhea, Morgan,
Cumberland, Fentress, Pickett, Clay,
Overton, Putnam, Jackson. Macon,
Smith, Trousdale, Wilson and Sumner,
subject to the action of the Democratic
primary, August 5, 1920
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-06-17

TRUSTEE The Sentinel is
authorized to announce John w.
Fox as candidate for Trustee
Of Jackson county, subject to the
action of the voters at August
election 1920.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-06-17
STATE SENAToR-The Sentinel il

STATE SENATOR-The Sentinel i
authorized to announce DOW E. SLA-
GLE OF Putnam county, as candidate
for State Senator from the Tenth
Senatorial District of Tennessee, com
prising the counties of Fentress, Clay,
Overton. Pickett, Jackson and Putnam,
subject to the action of the democratic
primary, August 5, 1920.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-06-17


week.
F. L. Halle, of Halle Bros,
Flynh's Lick, was here Monday
on business.
Miss Elizabeth Sadler is visiting
her cousin, Miss Estelle Wade. at
Rough Point.
Morgan Johnson has returned
from a three weeks visit with
Cookeville relatives.
Mrs. Fannie Morgan, of Cooke
vile, spent the Weekend with
her daughter, Mrs. Herman
Halle.
Miss Estelle Wade, of Rough
Point, has been the guest of re-
latives in Gainesboro several
days.
S. c. Coffelt, of Haydenburg
Ri, was in the Office Tuesday
and added his name to our mail.
ing list.
A. j. Murphy, of R-2, was a
visitor at the Office Monday, and
renewed his subscription for an.
other year.
Walter Cooper and Miss Ruby
Maddux, popular young people
OF Granville. motored to Gaines.
boro Monday.
DR.. H. L Baugh, Register of
Vital Statistics, of Nashville,
spent the weekend with his son
Ben, of Flynn's Lick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winton Clouse
and daughter, of Cookeville,
were in Gainesboro Tuesday, en-
route to Red Springs.
Mrs. Byrd Lee Quarles had as
her guests this week, Mrs. Dewitt
Herod, of Willett. and Miss clio
Cassetty of Red Springs.
John M. Smith, of Whites
Bend, a leading farmer of that
section was in the Office Saturday
and renewed his subscription for
another year.
LOST-Severad days ago be-
tween Mrs. Mag Dixon's resi-
dence and Cumberland river, a
ladies morocco purse. containing
a watch stem and some papers.
Finder will please return to Miss
Otha Smith, Gainesboro RI.
Ban McDearman. of Cookeville,
is spending the week with his
cousins, Jack and Crawford Nc
Dearman. Ban made the trip on
his bicycle, and was only two
hours and fifteen minutes on the
road.
c. S. Jenkins, Herby Shanks,
Hugh Hargis, Mr.. Burnett and
John Gore, of Cookeville. were
here Wednesday enroute to AL
len county. KY, where they
have an interest in several oil
wells.
Gus Lock, who has been spend
ing the past six months with his
son. Bennett Lock, Goodlettsville
R-3. was in Gainesboro Saturday
enroute to his home on the north
side of Cumberland river.
DR.. and Mrs. N. M. McCoin
and daughter. Jessie. of R-3.
have returned from a visit to
their children, Mrs. ]. d. Dud-
ney and Sam McCoin. of Detroit,
Mich. Doctor was in town Mon
day and reported a most enjoy.
able trip.
Will Herod. of Nashville. after
a two weeks visit with his sister.
Mrs. A. R. McCawley. at Rough
Point, returned home Wednes-
day. MIR. Herod is a popular
employee of Naely- Harwell Digs.
Co. He was accompanied to
Cookeville by Mr.. and Mrs. Me-
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-06-17

Entered as second class matter at the Postofice Ia
GaiLesboro. Tenn. under Acts Of Congress, 1879
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-02

takes six weeks for the eggs to hatCh
quite good length Of time, but just
about right. | wouldn't have it any
other way
AT FIRST" said Mr.. ostrich, the little
ones are delicate and afraid; they arc
apt to have queer swollen places on
their heads and nockS Hnd feet, but
after IA few days they take after their
good parents and are active and ready
for their days ahead.
I'VE will fight anyone who comes
near to hunt the little ones. No mat
ter who il might he. we would fight to
defend our young.
"You, Mrs ostrich, are a good color
for the daytim" aud that is always
your time for being about, as YOU ar"
so like the color of tn" sand with
your gray clothes that YOU can't b."
seen as we'll AZ | can.
AS I'm black | can't be seen so
we'll at night. We both wear feathers
and plumeS which protect us when we
wish to be protected.
/ ! y
danger Is near and You often will face
the enemy and will fat! down as
though there we're no life in YOU.
"AIl the desert antclopcS do this
too" said Mrs. Ostrich.
"And" she added "if the little ones
are brought to bay they will also fan
and fool the enemy
"Ah, what roar you can give of
alarm aud what shrill cry | can
givc."
But lot us rot talk of the days of
danger said Mr.. Ostrich. for here
in the ZOO we are so safe, 50 very
very safe.
we have wonderful eyesieht, rs |
think ! have said before in the course
of my various conversations but 1t is
nice, | think, to mention ones good
points 50 folks will be sure not 20 for
get that ono has good points.
I'VE hear pretty we'll but not so we'll
rs we see. We don't possess Il very
keen sense Of smell. but we can smell
food and we can tell our own children
in this way, 81 that is all we need
the sense of smell for
That's all said Mrs. Ostrich.
"Thcy say our brains aio very small"
FLUSH, hish." said Mr.. Ostrich.
rlou mlistu't say that. That isn't Il
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-02
OTTER CREEK

Mrs. r. T.. liarty and Mrs. Herman
Steidlc and children visited With Mrs
Tobias Thorson Thursday afternoon
Miss Ada Fogle, accompanied by
Miss Lizzie Foele and her guest, Mrs
Ada Foele.Teher1sassy OF Richmond
Cal. called at the Frank BirtWel
home one day last week.
Mrs. c. Koetz and daughters, Lille
ana Mamie, were callers at Mrs, 7
i. HART Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. Chris Eoetz is the owner Of
a new hudson car
Mrs. Ralph HarboE Mrs. Malcolm
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-02
DIR. GREEN
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Notice Is hereby given that an cleo
ton will be held in the City of OF
taWa, County Of La Sale, State Of
Illinois, on the 18th day Of June, A. ID.
1920, for the purpose Of voting on the
following propositions and the issu-
ance of bonds in payment therefor;
For the diversion and drainage or
Goose Creek, $25,00O.0O.
For the construction of bridge over
Fox River on Main street, $4,000 90.
For the constructing Of retaining
wall along a portion OF the north
side of East Courtney street hill,
$l8,00u.00.
POLLING PLACES.
First ward-Town Hall, First ave-
nue..
Second ward-Hotel Ottawa, CO.
lumbus street.
Third ward-PerrOtt' Barn, Lafay.
cite street.
Fourth ward -Weilers Store, Co
lumbus and Joliet streets
Fifth Ward--fiellman Building.
Sixth ward -Schaefer's Hall, Chest.
ntt street.
Seventh Ward-Larline Barber
Shop, West Main and Harden streets.
Polls will be opened at 700 o'clock
and shall be closed at 500 o'clock in
the evening of that day.
w. w. CURTIS,
City Clerk.
Dated at Ottawa, ILL.,, May 9th,
1920.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-02
WHY He WaGs His Tail,

WHY does dog Wag his tail? Be
cause hp can get no one else to Wag
1t for him.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-02
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE want to talk to the
man who wants nice chunk OF
sand land. Don't want to talk to him
II he thinks sand land in good loca-
ton IS not cheap at $500 per acre
And. really. | have a fear that the
other agent who has this item VIII
sell it before this adv reaches the
public. Come on in, you sand man
Let no trine dctain you.
Tel. GiS-W. 7. b. FARRELL
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-02
AUTOMO9iLER

FOR SALE-At 4 bargain, Victor
truck, one ana one-half ton. Just
been overhauled and in AL condition.
Used only one year. Can be seen at
III West Main street. II you want a
bargain act quick. 9.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR SALE-Good all walnut fat
topped desk. drawers and book
.cupboard at 4 bargain Call G33-R in
Office hours.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-02

FOR SALE Three cows, With OF
without calf. Gail JOIN.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-02

FOR SALE 3-pioce Mahogany Par
lor Suite, = Comodcs, / Dresser and
other household goods. Phone 329-L
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-02
HOUSES,

FOR SAT4E--New 6-room house IN
West Ottawa; hot water heat, path
room. laundry, hot ana cold soft water
on three floors $4,000. MISS CERT
RUDE HARRIS.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-02

- zs4as
=, ] Z
syzM5MzZsnH#ez<1 - s=sss': q !
HOUSES.
/ FOR SALE-Three nous es In East
/ Ottawa; all modern improvement
garages. Prices reasonable. MISS
/ GERTRUDE HARRIS.
/ FOR SALE--New S-room house IN
West Ottawa; hot water heat, path
room. laundry, hot and cold soft water
on three floors; $4,000. MISS CERT
RUDE HARRIS.
FOR SALE--SroOm house la Center
Ottawa; modern improvements;
hard wood floors in all rooms and
closets; new garage. MISS CERT
RUDE HARRIS. ..fes
FOR SALE houses and lots, north
and west, less than $1,000 each.
Why pay rent? w. B. PUSEY.
Real Estate and Insurance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-16

Miss Irene Libby. who is teaching