davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-25
UNAS CUANTAS PALABRAS .
LAS MUJERES DE TODAS
LAS EDADES.

:Sabc listed que todaS las cnfermedades
Que asuelan al genera fcmenino. deianl SUI
marca ineIudible? Marehitan el scmblaAtc.
arruinan su presencia. su tempcramento =
Ias haccn viejas antes de tempo. Made
desea una muier desfigurada. 81 listed SUI
fire. de alsuna irrcgularidad, deSilidad, v6rti-
Cos, dolores periodicos. perdida de apetito,
complexion debil. dolores en- los rinones, ca
~lenturag. pies y manos frias, inflamaciones,
fiebre, vahidos. palpitaciones del coraz6n,
ncrvios!dad, ~iaqucca cr6nica, cansancio. sue
no inqGieto. cspasmos, contracciones del CO.
raz6n, dolores generates en- n csPina y en-
ire los hombros. 81 ticne acidez en- cl es-
tonnage. nauseas. indigestion, evacuation d.
f~icultoss de la orina. -adecc DC pesadil!ss,
histeria. debiiidad nerviosa. constipation, fla
tulencir. uncionamiento irregular dc los in
t~estinos. pSrdida dc memoria. falta de ener-
Eia. dolores en- los pies. postraci6n nerviosa,
meiancolia ) debilidad general. dc gracias 4
| Dios por leer este anuncio. y pida Laxvi-
burnus inmediatamente En- los pericdos cri-
| ticos dc n muier. o sea Ia evoluci6n de
"a ninez Z Ia iuventud. Ia prenez y Ell cam
bio de vida" esta preparation es de valor
inaprcciabIe. Pidals hoy mismo. y sea ma
mana otra muier. Pida un tratamiento
| complete de 6 cajas 81 su enfe-medad es
antigua. por diez dollars, o tres caias pcr
einco dollars y una FOR dos dollars. A los
a~sentes. doce cajas por $500. Esta medici-
ma deberia estsr On todoS los hogares.-Nota
Laxvibu-nus no Sc vende en- las drogueriss.
| No accpte sustitutos. "a podran danar. En-
| vic giro postal O elective 4 L-sXal Medici-
mes Company. $50 Lsxsl BLDG. Pittsburgh,
| Yennz (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-25

DirijaSe toia Ia Correspondence re,
lativa al periodico al Director.
SR. A E. LOZANO,
I20 y. SANTA ROSA AVE
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-25
Maquiristas ~ferrocarri.
Ieros rinden sus de-
c~Iaraciones
LOS HoMBREs QUE RECORREN
EN- SUS MAQUINAS TODO
Ell PALS DICEN DE QUE
MANERA Ell TANLAC
LES RESTAURO LA
SALUD

Cuando la salud de IN maqulnlsta
de ferrocarril esta alterada, puden
correr peligro las vidas de miles de
personals diariam2nte, por que 81 ira
baio reouiere un cerebro despeJado,
nervios tranquilos y una constitution
fuerte. Las siguientes declaraclo-
mes de algunos de los mas blen CO.
nocidos maquinistas de f~errocarril en-
este pals ~denuestran como el Tanlac
los aii1io de sus sufrimientos, devol-
viendoles 5u perdida salud:
". L. Nabers, Atlanta, Ga, dlJo:
"Habia perdido el apetito-ml nigga
do Y riEones estaban desarreglados-
no he vuelto a sentir un solo GoIor
desde que tome ell Tandac-he ga
| nado catorce libras de peso.
L. c.. Bowers, go First Avenue,
Nashville, Tenn, dijo: 'El tanlac vino
a poner fin a mis- dolencias del es-
| tonnage Y a mi nerviosidad-he ga
| najo ocho libras de peso.
D. A. Middleton, 1917, Chenovert
Streat, Houston, Texas, dijo: 'Estaba
en- tan malas condolences, que no
podia andar. FL Tanlac me recons-
tituy0 com 81 tuera un nueVo nom
bre-he ganado one libras de pc
so"
S. I. Watkins, Birmingham, Ala,
dijo: Surf durante veintisiete amos
de d~esarreglos del estomago. FL
Tanlac puso termino a mis- dolencias".
Jeff D. Riggs, 1920 Pearl Street,
Wicksburg. Miss, dijo: 'Fisicamen-
te era I'm informe monitor de nervios
game veinticinco libras de peso.
Otros maquinstas de ferrocaril,
ventajosamente conocidos, quicnes
han recomendado el Taniac, son: j.
B. Watson. Mobile, Ala; B. F. House,
Route 5, Atlanta, Ga; 7. C. Ayers,
107 Rainey Avenue, Nashville, Tenn;
c. J. Weeks. 2139 Lydia Avenue,
Jacksonville, Fla; Lin Stills, 440 Bel
levue Avenue. Memphis, Tenn; Y
otros muchos demasiado numerosos
para m~encionarlos.
Tanlac sc vende en- San Antonio
por la Wagners Drug Co. Y por Ia
Meir's Pharmacy, V por las principal
les boticas de todas partes.-(Adv).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-25
Una senorita obrera pretendio privarse de la vida apurando
una dosis de veneno
En- busca &c IN
medicu.

En- busca &c I'm
medicu.
Mientras tanto, la pseudo suicida,
sentada en uu sillon, con los miscu,
los de la cara c~ontraidos, los ojos CO.
mo 81 fueran a saltarle de las orbi.
tae, echando espuma por la boca, de,
cia. con palahras entrecortadas, que
guerra morir.'
Y Tiendo sobre una mesa una ma,
vaja (desesperada, tai vez, por la len.
titud con que ell veneno parecia obrar)
sc abalanz6 sobre ella. Todas las pre-.
sentes %estuyieron prontas a ~quitarse,
la.
A. los grit0S acudio Ramon Torres
IN v~ecino, quien viendo la situacior
desesperada que no trataba nadie de
remediar corri6 en- busca Ge IN me-
dico. Sc dirigio a la botica cercana y
ali lie informaron cue no habia min,
gun medico. E~ntonces, Torres dijo de
10 que Sc trataba. De la mencionada
botica hablaron por telefono al De-
partamento de policra, Y algunos mi,
nutos mas tarde, cerca de las 10 dc
la nochc, sc ~presentaba Ia ambulan-
cia a recoger a Ia joven envenenada.
Freru dc psligro.
! La muchacha fue conducida al
hospital de Santa Rosa. ALI Sc lie
examine en- seguida y ordeno ell medi-
co que Sc lie diera Embellishments IN
eficaz vomitivo.
POGO despues de las II de Ia noche
fuimos informados que estaba fuera
de peligro.
La dosis de bicloruro &c mercurio
que gentlemen las pastilas que Ia jo-
ven disolvi6 en- ell aqua que apur6.
era muy reducida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-25
CABRERA, NO CONFORME CON HABER ECHADOA
LA CIRCULATION LOS WALES, RESUCllA LOS
DESPRESTIGIADOS BILLETES MFALSlFlCABLES

sificable tuvo IN nuevo y facil apro-
vechamiento, ha sido mas admitldo y
mas ap~reciado, Y no falta quien haya
~resuelto admitirlo e. pago de ciertas
mercancias, como otra noneda cual'
q~uiera. Y tomandolo a un tipo arbitra'
rio, puesto por el vcndedor.
Ell orc americana.
En- cuanto a las grandes transac-
ciones-y ain muchas de la vida dla-
ria--no Sc emplea va generalmente en-
elias, mas moneda que Ia americana.
Els verdaderamente incredible, nos
dicen nuestros informantes, Ia can
tidad de orc americana que actual
mente circula en- Mexico.
Hasta principles de Enero, Sc saba
cue habia sido llevado a Mexico CO.
no IN million Y medic de doIares, en-
monedas de orc; mas Sc sabe que d.
rante los dos meses de este ano, han
entrado Il la circulation sobre tres
millcnes de d6lares mas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-25

Sc ignoran los motives que lmp}
saron a una senorita que apenas cueil
ia is amos de edad, a tomar I'm vene-
no. La mencionada senorita sc en-
contraba bajo Ia tutela de una fami-
liza que habita una casa de la Gale
de ". Nueva. q Ia que Sc Ia habia con-
fiado 81 madre, quien actualmente
Sc e~ncuentra radicada en- Ia Ciudad
de Laredo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-25

Densro de pocos dias ~aparecera la
Sensational Novela mexicana "Hera-
clio Bernal, Ell Rayo de Sinaloa.'
Esperela listed.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-25

NoTA:- Los sEsc-iptores. al zanzibar &c
Residential debrn darnoS tanto IA nueva come
Ia antigua direction. a fin De apotar pro-
pismen'a -, cambio sn nurst-os Nb-os.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-25

Entered as Second-cissS mater February
-. 1918. At the Post Office Al San Anto-
Mo. Texas. under the Act. Of March O.
1876.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11
10 YES GAMBLE
 R, MAY CHRISTIE
By MAY CHRISTIE

was!e said Lucille. 'T'd just as soon be independent" Here David Burke gave an unpleas- ant start. Speaking of angels. here he is1' he muttered.
 Across the little restaurant strode Jim Dalton, looking very grim. He came close up to Burke and to Lucille
 Pardon me" He hooded to Lucille, then turned to Burke. Since you par ticularly want to see me. come to the Bath Club at II o'clock tomorrow morn ing. I'll be waiting for you" Then, with another curt. cool nod, he turned around and swung out of the restaurant.
 Burke gasped. He stared across the table at Lucille.
 You didn't speak to him-your hus- band"-
 That fellow isn't my husband" she said. quickly. Now that I've got a closer look at him I can tell the diff ferencel My husbands very, very like him-but not so gentlemanly looking and he's got a scar across the forehead and he's not so tall, No," She gave a queer, hysterical little laugh. Your Mir. Dalton is certainly not my hus- band-there's been a huge mistaken
 "A huge mistake? Impossible!" Da- vid Burke stared incredulously at Lu- cille.
 ''But indeed there isr she went on. 'I tell you once again that your MT. Dalton isn't my husband" Boldly she faced him, leaning across the little table of the restaurant They're nightly like each other. the two men. Almost doubles. I grant you I was taken in before. But now see the diff ference"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11
OUTSIDE THE LAW
 By sTUAR RIVERS Co-autAor of "Love of a Lonely Woman
By sTUAR T RIVERS

 pie prove inconvenient. That's what they tried to do with Ballin and Frances Tucker; but somehow, I don't know how, Ballin fooled them. I'm rather interested to know how that was done, too. Because. unless I'm mis- taken. it took some doing"
 Did you know before that they had this joint?" Haggerty wanted to know In the rim light of the overhead gas jet, he was studying the older mans face curiously. Judge Crane had stepped into the detectives world and brought with him a bombshell that had stirred the whole department
 Well" the judge unused. "I couldn't have put my hands on it. But there was no doubt that it existed For a time they had me guessing that it was down in the tea room of the Whistling Cat; but l ought to have known better than that But there is lot that I'm stlil puzzled over. One thing how Jane Bailin ever got mixed up in it.
 Jane Ballin?" the detective asked in surprise You mean MT Ballin's sis ter? the one that's so well known? Club woman, isn't she; does some settlement work? I've met her Near here too over at the society rooms on First ave nue.
 Il was the judges turn to stare at the detective His brows were drawn to- gether in scowl of perplexity and doubt
 By George. that's itr he exclaimed in whisper She did do settlement work, didn't she2 That's where she probably met Red Larkin Sure. VOL can see the whole thing-instead of her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11
Andre.U and L71ogene
LITE-E LIFE coNFD DENcES N TziE EXPERIENCE LOSoFHIC, THOUGH MARRIED
 RO

saw your friend Charlie Hess on the street today" said Imogene. He was in his automobile and he took me down to the store where I was going. Tie had his dog with him; isn't he pretty?"
 The dog or Charlie?" asked Andrew.
 The dog, l meant said Imogene, but Charlie is good looking. too. Does he do anything at all, Andrew?''
 You witnessed his chosen occupation it life,'' said Andrew
 He wasn't doing anything when saw him." replied Imogene.
 Yes, he was" said Andrew, The was hauling a woman and a bulldo gdown the street in an automobile. As I have just told you, that is his chosen occu- patton in life.
 His automobile is free taxicab for the fair sex and that bulldog is his b~it.
 He has money. enough to live well and not work, and every morning he gets out that car and goes down town. Te rclls slowly along the curb, hoping to meet some woman he knows, so he can take her some place.
 If he fails in this, he will pull up near tn ecurb at some prominent corner and wait for his bait to worK. He never watts long, either.
 The bulldog faces the street: along head, and Charlie smiles an dtells the dog to shake hands with the lady, and the bull pulls his old trick, and, the con- versation being started, tne rest Is easy.
 "It is not long before the girl, the dog and Charlie are somewhere in the ma chine"
 But you are not serious?" asked Imo- gene.
 "Absolutelyg said Andrew. Ask any
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11

, man in the club" Then I will never ride in his car
 again" said Imogene. positively. Some one might think l had been indulging in a vulgar street fiirtation!" That's exactly the reason I told you, said Andrew, 'and I want to give you credit, sugar plum.~ for getting the first ball I pitched.
 There are a few men in this sinful world in whose automobile I would like
 10 see you riding without me. The joy riders have put the automobile in bad repute.
 "As the fast horse and rubber-tired
 buggy of the country boy once allowed him to associate with the girls who were his superiors. so also does the auto mobile of day cause many a good wom-
 an to be indiscreet. But an automobile baited with a bull dog and a brown-eyed bachelor is a de- vice of the devil. and his Satanic ma jesty sits sbestride tn esmoky muffer and grins his happiest grn. Charlie is my friend, puddin'. snd you were as safe in his care as if you
 had been with me, but that bench legged bull and that benzine buggy of his have
 reputation which smells like a table . d'hote salad dressing. "The fewer automobiles l see you riding in the happier I will be. A widow in her own electric and a bachelor in
 his own big racer are things to make good people raise their eyes and say: Get thee behind me, Satanl ''I had as soon go to church to find bookmakers as to look m automo- bile for morality. Particularly keep your eye on the buzz wagon baited with a bulldog,'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11
IEWS EVENTS AND FEATURES FOR WOMEN READERS

pulling them up. they pulled her down. and this is the result. That explains why Ballin got mixed up in this thing. Those plates belong to one of the gang probably her own, for that matter. He happened on them by accident She thought he knew the whole thing, and to keep him from spilling the beans she set out to eliminate him. Sweet dis position for sister,
 Suddenly Haggerty gripped his com panion's arm. A slight noise had sounded from the shop and now, as they listened, almost holding their breath the fant click, click of a door-lstch broke upon the silence
 That's them" Haggerty reathed with his lips almost touching Judge Cranes ear. Now. ready for trouble"
 Let her open the door first" tho judge warned in the same guarded tone. Remember, at present we haven't got enough on her to convict her of anything"
 Haggerty nodded and again they waited A shuffling came to their ears from the shop, then judging by the sound of the footsteps, someone entered the store room.
 q told you" q woman's voice ex- claimed impatiently I've oasht to have come down in the beginning
 Did it do any harm to waltz" mans tones retorted.
 How do l know?" she answered. Do you know whats1n the room yet?"
 Don't be a fool, Jane" the man ex- claimed What you need is a rest, your nerves are all shot to pieces. What can be in the room?n
 Open it," the wopan ordered, break ing into his sentence For the love of heaven. open the door"
 The man muttered under his breath, and once more Eaggerly gripped Judge Crane by the arm.
 To be continued tomorrow) Copyright, 1920-Thompson Feature
 SerNice ]
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11

wQndered vaguely if this man would understand the meaning of the phrase.
 Then I'll be there'
 Before Jim Dalton could prevent him he had scurried off in the shadow of the emoankment and was lost to view
 In side street near the Thames the stranger hailed a passing taxi. He gave the driver an address in Lime house.
 Gimme pound" the Jehu said, eye ing the down-and- outer with suspicion. He didn't expect to get his fare.
 To his intense surprise the money was forthcoming
 And drive as sharp as possible" the other said. His hands were trembling as though with ague.
 drug fiend, s'welp me-" said the driver to himself, "and just about crazy. too!t He drove so fast that pretty soon they were in Limehouse. He deposited his fare before what appeared to be the entrance to a eel lar but was in reality a Chinese opium den.
 
 Dawn broke-and daylight came. The sun rose in the heavens At half past eleven. in the sacred precincts of the Bath Club. sat David Burke with young Jim Dalton facing him.
 T tell you once again Shat the fellow will show up," repeated the latter dog gedly There isn't any doubt that he's the man you're looking for!" I'll believe it when I see himr' said the other grimly. But-had they only known 1.-the ob- l ject of their waiting was even then wrapped in sweet dreams of opium in l the Chinese opium deni Do not miss tomorrow's thrilling | chapter.D
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11

and stared collectively out at the shim- mering water, as though it helped the flood of deminiscence.
 "How did you come to go to Africa?' i'm cut in. The black sheep theory was growing in his mind.
 Got into trouble at home" came the laconic answer.
 Your people sent you off abroad?"
 The other nodded. He was fumbling in his pockets.
 You haven't got a cigarette. I sup poser he inquired apologetically. "A smoke would buck me up no endi"
 Jim Dalton handed him his case He took one. lit it, puffed a moment, then continued
 My father was a parson down in De- vonshire-and mighty strict. There were nine of us in the family. All the rest were a credit to him--except-my self
 A light had broken over his listeners face. That country clergyman down in Devonshire-he was his fathers cousin Jim hadn't ever met the family, but he had heard of them. And this announce ment explained the resemblance be- tween this down-and- and himself, For they must be second cousins
 It probably would explain, too. the curious claim of the unknown young woman from South Africa-Lucille De- range, as she called herself
 He began to feel immensely glad that he hadn't summoned the police. ->. |. This rascal was a blood relation.
 Go on,' he said, trying to suppress the eagerness in his voice. It wouldn't do to seem too anxious.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11
Nd. 111

l.
 Haggerty, after Judge Crane finished speaking, turned to the other detectives With some quick, sharp orders
 All right men," he exclaimed Jump 10 IL. Bill, you take the man outside. Jack' you can drive a car cant you? Nell. get up behind the wheel of that limousine. and if you see any trouble, step on her and get it out of the way. Wait, Bill; take this man with you, and this girl and her friend. Keep a sharp eye on her. because if her story isn't true we'll want to talk to her again. Got that now?r
 Bill nodded, and motioned to the door with his thumb following Tracy. Annie and the alleged butler out into the shop.
 Whlle Haggerty had been speaking Judge Crane, with surprising strength had shifted packing case across one eha ot the room, it formed a perfect hlding place, and as the others disap- peared, the detectives following Bill to take up their designated positions, he and Hagerty erouched down behind the case, settling themselves to wait So you didn't know this place exist ed? the Judge asked, speaking to flag serty under his breath.
 T certainly did not" the detective re- turned. "Id have been down on it like a ton of brick if I had Whats behind that wall, do you know?'
 T have an idea" the judge answered. A room, of course. where they dispose or thlngs-and people, in case the peo-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-07

not a dog, And You don't bite. When
you fight you fight with your hoofs.'
"Oh," said Gerry, that is just an
expression, meaning that what / say
is worse than what / do
"Do say what you mean in simple
words IN the future said Terry. or
l can't understand YOU
"WelI, IL | didn't talk in simple
words, or use simple words, or how
ever one does express it, | wouldn't he
able to understand myself"
"You were talking about this din
ner," said Terry. Tell me more about
It,"
You see, as ! said before, We're be-
ginning our spring season hy giving
the circus for whole month in this
big city. Theu we move on To some
more cities and then we 60 about to
country places when the summer time
is here, ;'Id to small cities, too.
They're Az the same to me. but the
circus peopi" ere giving Il dinner here
to all their friends who aren't III the
circus"
"EverYone who isn't in the circus,
but who is in the city is here then,
them inquired Terry.
"Gracious no." said Gerry. "onIE
those who are friends Of the circus
people. The circus people don't know
everyone in the city by any manner OF
means"
7 4 "a In
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-07

bofute Il London magistrate was thai
of n woman who applied for Il Scpara-
ton from her husband whom She de-
nounceh as the champion mean man of
all England. She complained that her
husband during the sugar famine kept
his supply in a separate bowl, in which
he imprisoned n fly. If the fly was
still there when he reul,nod home no
body had tempered VIA AS hoard; Il
it was not, lump or two lad been
taken.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-07

TICKET FARE , CENTS A MILE
TRAIN FARE 3 cents per mile,
plus 10 cents excess charge when
person rails to purchase ticket at
POINTS where ticket offices are main
tanned Three CD cents per mile
from points where there are not
agents.
TEN CENT fare without any excess
charge between stops within cor.
porate limits OF cities, towns or viii
lagos.
Communication Books containing Nm
worth c; transportation for e4te,
Good for purchaser onlya
interchangeable book good for be[<
er or bearer and party, containing
$1,000 worth OF transportation TOD
sSse. u4 gaai
WICKET FARKa TO -
CHICAGO -,
Effective May list, 1920.
Via Lo.lst. ~, and Chicago 4 Js''se
Electric Railway:
$500 4 4ss'' wy a., SIS
,Eeturn trip limited to ton daysl
%.-- J
FAST FREIGHT SERVICE
Phone AGENTS for FUN isfermseteo
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-07

a mans hair is estimated to turn
gray five years younger than a WoIn-
ans on the average. so authorities de-
clare.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-07

WANTEl-R Room aud board; gentle
man ont of town most OF each
week; references exchanged; prefer
az near in as possible. Pu t.'iic4 Box
27G.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-07
WANTED

WANTED-Good men, to work IN
lierrfck clay mines, west Of Ot,a.
wa, s. per day; room and board if de-
sired 81 per week. Office phone nee.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-07
The Fir I Census.

iE ' ~ NCfStS
The tj~t rru>u" 81 the Chitrd
stut,r ~af HEep IN 1880.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-07
NOTICE OF AWARD.

Notice is hereby given that the
Council CT the City of Ottawa. illinois,
at a meeting held On the Jth day oil
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-07

houseaeepo, fur small
family in city, Call 9It$-3 County.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-07

NOTICE. can probably sell your
property; it viii help a lot ii you
will first decide just what your price
is, then don't change il a nickel WITH
ont notice; be fair and back UP
your agent in his efforts; be glad to
nay him his commission; on above
basis, your property will be sold i
there are customers in the market;
come il and list yours
r. b. FARRELL.
CYRUS NELSON. farmers phone,
Sheridan, ILL.,, or Farmers Elevator,
Serena H., Chicago phone.
AUTO REPAIRING, electrical and
mechanical! at Campbell and Chap
man SITS, South Ottawa.
J. $ BAKER Phone TAX.
Official Service Station
for
American Bosch Magnetic Co.
The Sir1m Magnetic Co.
Connecticut Magnetic Co.
North East Electric Co.
Dealings Service Co.
OTTAWA ELECTRIC co.
TT. Of Clinton ST. Phone e32.
PRINTING AND DEVELOPING.
Quick Service.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
FILMS DEVELOPED
And finished Send hlms to GApEN'S
Drug store, Ottawa tEastnan agent.
H h f. ELECTRIC SHOP. l.
Maierhofer, prop. Electrical con.
tractors. House Tiring and repair
work speciatIes, Agents for the best
farm lighting system for quality and
price. Out OF town work specially
Guaranteed work Reasonable prices,
Cor. Jefferson and Sycamore SITS
Phone 858-h.