davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-23

We are selling Raymond City
Plymouth and Yellow Jacket Block
Coal at 20 cents in yard, for cash, %
cents, delivered for cash. Clean and
lumpy. Absolutely sole agents.
23Janot GEO. MITCHELL COAL co.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-23
CHHDREN'S BIBLE STUDY.

Beginning Monday, Rev. Harmon
will hold daily childrcH's Bible
study at the First NJ. E. Church, South,
beginning at $3.50 p. m. All children
and all older persons who are inter-
ested are urged to attend these serv-
ices
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-23

In the Mason County Court Monday
Frank Wood was appointed Deputy
Constable In tho Second Magisterial
district upon motion OF Constable Ben
p. Fleming
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-23
MAGISTRATES COURT.

The regular monthly term of SQUIRE
Fred Dresels court was held Monday
at the court room in the Fifth ward
and much business was before the
court.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-23

Special crop averages d. L. Brown.
1000 pounds, $3.50; A. r. Scott, SIS,
s9l67; Foster & Bradford, 3440,
s26s5; J. r. & F. A. Stivers. 267o,
$500: Jefferson & Smoot. 46o, $36.15;
Anderson & Reeves. 1925. S36.75; Gif-
ford & Perry, 1885, $3706.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-23

Mr.. J. L. Dinger, popular grocer, Is
quite Ill. His many friends hope he
will soon recover.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-23

Robert Willett, son of Banker and
Mrs. E. L. Willett, of Third street is
quite i'll, threatened with pneumonia.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-23

Campbell's Greek Coal will be .
warm friend to you at 90 cents per
busheL 2lJan3t GABLE BROS.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-23

Cashier H. c. Sharp, Of the State
National Bank, romans quite Ill.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-12

Ar ft ii ~ 80 ~t.- ""
Joaquina Agostini, Suncha Pla.
Entire las seiOras: de Ledesma, Wa
llingtOn de Coll. de L. Oliver, de Su-
~liveres, Coll de. Mendfn, de Pla-dOn
.Agustfn-de Mattel, de Susoni, de
yergne, dofa Isabel Vdzquez.
!, Dennis estd decir, que fufmOs muy
bien recibidOs, v sObre TODD, magnff-
camente tratados. al extreme de que
la una de Ia %madrugada nos sOrpren-
do q los acordes de I'M danzita de
Campos. Y. para que el entusiasmo
no ~decayera, htbo la feliz o%currencia
de prender Ell Tactic verde, IN Pl DIAL
de Ia solapa del gaban negro de don
Lorenzo Oliver, ante cuya resolution
hubo aplausos y apretones de manos.
iCuando ef aqua que GAIA de los Gle
los apagaba FL entusiasmO prendidO al
semblante de los c~oncurrentcs, nos
d%espedfamos de los amables esposos
Pla-Coll Wellington, dandoles las mas
~eXpresivGs gracias por II finfsimas
atenciones.
Tn dfa para descansar, y obtenien-
do el dascanso a~petecido, recibinyps
una ~inyitacicn, para pasar ell Dfa dc
Reyes, en- compa1fa de don Andres
Oliver, ALA en- su finca "Asomante",
la una del Fertol. que al decir de
los agricultores, es la salvaci6n de la
cana. A las siete de la mailana. del
dfa de autos, nos personamos en- la
residential dc don Andres. pero a esa
bora adm dormfa ell honbre que mas
hOjas de 'lechuga", ticne en- Arecibo.
T>poco de esperar, fucrOn llegandC
los compaileros de viajc: win" Co.
rrea, Aghstin6 Pla Y Colon. Cigarri-
lilo va y cigafrillo viene. hicimos des.
pertar a don Address uief al verse
tan gratamente despertado, pusO ma.
nos a la preparation de los ingrclien.
ties necesarios para una fiesta de opu.
lencia Y de gusto. Ell magestuosc
Packard" nos recibi6 con Garlic Ell
su senO y a una velocidad de a Qua.
renta millas por bora, o pusO en- cua
rentitres minutes. en- los dOminiOs del
Fertol., ell abOno que para la cana
~ ALA al calerO. Cuando llegamos
va o esperaba sObre ascuas un HUI.
milde lech6n, hijo de linajuda puerca
y sobrino de un hidalgo cOchinillO
En- tanto gozaba de 10 Undo sobre el
ascua 81 placentero lech6n que habfa
dado SUI vida en- honor a nuestra di
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-12
UN INCENDIO

Como a las - 30 p. m. del dfa s de
enero cO%rriente, Ell Ell barrio Coto, de
Peiiuelas. Y sitio denominado "Playi-
ta", Sc desarroll0 un incendio en- ell es-
tablecimiento cOmerciaI de don Vicen-
tie Pietrantoni, quemlndoSe tOtalmen-
tie dichO establecimiento. calculandOse
suS perdidas en- cincO mil dOscientOs
~sesenta v Jlos d0lareS. NADIA estaba ase
guradO. Tambi6n Sc lie quem6 a dicho
senior otra casa que estaba contigua a
la del fuegO V valorada EN- 81, ZOO. No
estaban aseguradas. La policfa V Juez
de PaZ dieron principle a la investi-
gaci6n del case, encOntrando un hechO
casual V sufriendO tOdOs las perdidas
ell Sr. PietrantOni.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-12

gusto Il un arrOz cen liebre y II uiios
trozOs de lecfi6n asado pisadOs. como
es natural. Win COrrea brind0 por
el ALA del ~azticar, Colon. p0r la teia
del coqu!to, Pla, levai,tando 81 alto
su copitu diminuta Y dirigieldGse a
los jfbaros que nos Observaban dcsde
abajO. les dijo: 'AgricultOr, 81 quie-
res salvarte de la ruira. usa en- tus
campos el 'Fertol''. 70. para no que
darme atras. alec mi copa, mole mis-
labios Y die: "MahOma. es TN pro-
Fertol, pero aquf no hay dos que ten
ga una peseta.' DOn Andres Oliver,
levant0 en- alto ell music del puer-
quito muertO, Y dijo: "FertOl, FertOl,
en- ii esta la salvation de nuestras
cahas." Este, que no es verso, pero
que es verdad, cause gran conteEto ell
los oyentes, llevandolo. al delete de
mojarnOs los labios con las burbujas
de un champagne netamente regional.
Despu6s de estos brindis fertOlianOs,
NADIA mrjOr. que il Il yer las minas
del Fertol, el abono natural que hace
fiorecer las cahas v ell entusiasmo del
agricul-o r. CaballerOs en- 'sus caballOs,
nos dirigimos Il. Id nina mencionada.
Una montana blanca Y blanda, que
Sc deja escarbar las %entrahas, para
con su savia fructiiicar e~speranZas
en- la atormcntada mente del agricul-
tor Que en- ,'sta h0ra dc amrgura 10
We todo negro. cual 81 hubiese tornado
cafe sin leche. y, come para desva-
necer la Cscuridad NADIA hay mejOr
que IN cueIpo blancC, va s0lidO o
liquido, he aquf que {, Fertol, con su
blancura. cacra sobie 10 negrura del
matiZado V 10 ahogara Ell sus ten
tlcul0s ~p3rtentoSoS. Mas, las Quartz
Has SO me acaban. Manana les con-
tare 10 que hubo on 81 halle del Ca
SinO Esranol V Ell 81 asalto 4 don
Lorenzo Oliver, actos que revistierOn-
| sc de III placer indeScriptible.
Enero, de 1922. NIC-KOL4.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-12

] rsssta ss ss1e' ' "'s""'' y,
Al OtrQ<dfa, va puestOs tOdos de
acuerdN, nos dirigimos a la Residential
~ Muestro particular amigo Augustine
Pla. hijo. con ell fin de bailar, hablar,
r~efrescarrOs v darle y darnos I'm gran
placer en- saludarlo. Augustine,
no Sc duerme en- las pajas, nj en las
pajitas, Sc habfa inforlnado de nues-
tras intenciones Y nos recibi6 con to-
dos los hOnores del case Y de la casa.
ApostadOs en- la entrada de su dulce
hogan, los esposos Pla Coll, fban dan
dole la mano a las siguientes damitas,
placer, que bien vale ell desvelo de
muchas noches: Ana Celia Ledasma,
Natalia Aran, Marta Lefranc, Catfn
Y Teresa Matienzo, sehoritas Susoni,
Margarita Ledesma, Decorosa Colon,
Aminda Martinez, Ana l.. Caloca, Car
melina GinoriO. Ines Montilla, Ana
Sampler, Monsita Y Carmen Coll,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-12

prestaban sus perfumes al festival,
pude anOtar~ en- mi castera historical,
los siguientes nOmbres, 81 es que no
me equivoco: Suncha Pla. Blam4uita
y Elena Mera. Margarita Ledesma.
Natalia AraG. Aminda MARTINEZ, Ma
ria Teresa Mera. Y entire las senoras
a las de Ledesma Figueroa, de Oil
YER, de Sulivers, de Pa Y Sra. Coll
Wellington de Pla. Ur delicadO IA
milletito compuesto por Mercedes, Ca
tin v Tere Matienzo dirigidas por Ia
sonora dona Mercedes Kock de Matien
20, hacfan los honores del ~asalto,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-12

cOmplacicndo a Ia distinguish cOncu-
rrencia, la que bail6 hasta la media
nOche, saliendO todos satisfechos, muy
particularmente, Augustine Pla, a
quien tuvimos Ia feliZ Ocurrencia de
prenderlc I'M Tactic verde. emblema
del grupo al cual con suficiente placer
Despues de la media noche, Pepito
Matienzo Y ell que suscribe, cogimos
el quinteto musical y nos fufmos a
perturbar el apacible sueno de las
bcllas- durmientes. con la bellfsima Sc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-12

cha de reyes, subimos las escaleras
de la casa campestre Y o sentamos
ante una mesa, en donde 10 Gnico que
faltaba eran pecesitos de ~colorcs......
FL dfa, estaba frfo Y necesitaba calor,
Sc porto muy decente: y ante su pro-
ceder, nos SERVINGS algO que para las
personals ~'decentes', guarda don An
dr6s. Despues. justo era que nos SEN
taramos a Ia mesa. a 10 cual nadie
Sc opus0, y empezamOs a c0ger!e el
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-29

keen. However, this advantage and
any further one that might accrue by
the entire abolition OF the Pittsburgh
plus rule would be atoned for to the
Pittsburgh manufacturers OF steel by
the construction and operation OF the
Lake Erie and Ohio river canal, which
will effect saving OF millions of
dollars annually TO our manufacturers
in the lower rate for the transporta-
ton of iron ore and OF manufactured
material which would result
"The Chicago canal will in no way
interfere with the Lake Erie and
Ohio river canal Each waterway
will exclusively serve much different
territory and win take traffic which
belongs to IT, Only for the trade of
the lower Mississippi valley and
South America win they compete.
With tho Ohio river fully improved
and the Lake Erie and Ohio river
canal in operation Pittsburgh manu-.
facturers will be more than able to
hold their own.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-29
I'd MEMBER OF O. n. S.
FACULTY MARRlES

Today announcements were made
that second member OF the o. II. S.
faculty had succumbed to cupid's
darts. A few weeks ago Coach
"Dick" Newberg joined the ranks Of
the benedicts, being the first to take
this imDortant step Ben +. Parks.
is No. 2 to abandon bachelorhood for
all time.
Mr.. Parks, commercial instructor
et the school. this morning let it be
known that at Madison, Wis. last
in the Congregational
church, with Rev. Carter officiating,
he and Miss Kathleen Harrison were
married. The bride is graduate
from the University OF Wisconsin
with the class OF 1921. Mr.. Parks
graduated from the same school last
anne. The wedding came as result
of college romance.
e The wedding ceremony, which was
attended by manv guests, was follow
I'd hv n dinner AZ the home of the
brides home. The newly weds then
ieft for Chicago for few DAYS honey
moon and then came on to ottawa.
They are residing for the present
ut the Fowler home on Guthrie st.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-29
Sheridan


Rev II. Moser Of Aurora ofiiciatet
ct the Bernard funeral which was
held en- Thursday.
Rev. l.. V. sitter came lone Thur
tay morning to attend the funeral or
the RouX baby, He returned on the
afternoon train to Oregon, H., as
Mrs. Sitter and Gwendolyn are visit.
ing there and all will drive back
Ia tho car.
Ladies Aid Meet.
The Ladies Aid society OF the
Methodist cnurch had their regular
meeting on Thursday afternoon, WIKI
large number CT members in at,
tendance.
Miss Viola Merck OF Aurora a
schoolmate OF Miss Il. Bower was Wis
iting With tho latter on Wednesday
and then went to Ottawa
Mr.. George Hutler has been i'll with
NnCun0nia, also Miss Anna and Ern-
est the youngest boy. All We're down
1t once.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-29
PITTSBURGH LAUDS
SMALL'S PLANS FOR
RUSHING WATERWAY
CHAMBER or COMMERCE PUBL.
CATION HAS WORDS OF PRAISE
FOR LAkEs.To.ouLF CONNECT.
ING LINK.

The Chamber OF Commerce has Just
received the December copy OF Pitts
burgh First" which Is the Official
publication of the Chamber of Com.
merce of Pittsburgh, and II is en-
couraging to read the editorial com
ment that this eastern city makes in
regard to the Illinois river waterway
Many people have claimed that the
eastern interests were fighting the
Great Lakes to the Gulf waterway
on the ground that II would inter
fere with the eastern seaports and
take the control of the coastwise
shipping from New York City.
Under the caption Chicago Going
on with IT. Canal" the article reads:
Governor Sman Of Illinois has is
sued an order directing that the Wort.
OF constructing the canal which will
connect Chicago with the MISSISSIPPI
pi river shall be proceeded with at
once. The people OF Illinois mum
Der Of years ago voted $4,000, 900 for
the project. but the principal con
structlon work has been delayed by
various causes until now. The canal
will connect the Chicago drainage
canal with the Illinois river and fol.
low the course of the latter to the
Mississippi river. Governor Small's
order involves the expenditure OF
about 100000 in addition to ST.
900 600 already expended
The governor declares that this
waterway will save Illinois farmers
from five TO ten cents bushel on
grain shipped by it and 81 a ton will
be saved on coal. 1t will carry barge
fleets direct from Chicago to New
Orleans. II il claimed also that the
canal will automatically abolish the
Pittsburgh plus differential on steel
shipped on ii. That is, the saving
effected by its use will Offset this diff.
ferential
The action of Governor Small will
renew the demand OF Pittsburgh wa.
terway advocates for the prompt un.
dertaking of the Lake Erie and Ohio
river canal and the completion of the
Improvement of the Ohio, Allegheny
and Monongahela rivers. 1t will be
marked with special attention by our
steel makers, for this Chicago canal
will give the steel manufacturers of
that city and vicinity and of the up
per Great Lakes generally an advan.
tage they do not now enjoy and will
aid them in the,r' effort 70 secure lar
ger markets in the Mississippi val
ley and South America and render
their competition with Pittsburgh
steel for these markets much more
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-29
LEMP. ClNcE A RICH
BREWER. SUICIDES

st. Louis, Mo-, Dec. 29.--(By "A. P.)
William j. Lemp, 81 years old,
president of the William J. Lemp
brewery company committed suicide
today by shooting himself twice thru
the heart in the office of the brewery
in the southern section Of the city.
1t was the third suicide in the family
of famous brewers, his father and a
sister having taken their own lives
The VIM. j. Lemp brewing COM
pany Just before the advent of prohi
bition was considering one of the
largest brewing companies in the
world. 1t covered fourteen acre
triangular tract and was valued at
$7,000,000. II Was sold at auction
last June to five different interests
for a total of $5S5,O00. Lemp has
been Respondent since, it was said
as he had hoped to get much larg-
er price for the property. He also
has been in failing health.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-29
Local Briefs

Frank Mahoney of Earlville spent
yesterday in this city.
John Sheedy OF Utica was an Otta'
wa business caller today.
David Bradford and Paul Baxter
spent yesterday In La Sale.
Mrs. Frederick George and son.
Billy. have returned to Chicago after
spending the past week visiting with
relatives In this city.
Thomas and u. Duffy of Serena
We're Ottawa visitors yesterday.
Misses Nell and Stella Kelly went
to Seneca today to attend the funeral
OF the late Mrs. Leo McElroy.
John and Ed Debolt OF Serena are
spending the day In this city on bust.
ness.
A. II. Herran of Chicago Is spend.
ing few days in this city on bust.
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. David S. Moran have
returned to their home In Chicago
after spending the past week visiting
relatives and friends in this city.
Charles Maiers OF Sheridan was an
Ottawa caller yesterday.
Archie Means and Ed Clancy of La
Sale visited in this city last evening.
Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Meyers have
returned to their home in Aurora at.
ter spending the past few days with
relatives in this city.
Dan and Thomas Heenan of Strea.
tor motored to this city yesterday.
Miss Marion Kelly of Streator was
an ottawa visitor yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sherman of Chi
cago are visiting friends in this city
for a few days.
II. G. Goodwin of Joliet is transact
ing business in this city today.
The Misses Mary and Irene Cost
rich OF Oglesby spent yesterday Wis.
iting friends in this city.
Francis Delhantey of Pontiac was
the guest Of Ottawa friends today.
MIR and Mrs. ID. J. Moreland and
son. Dick, OF Chicago are visiting
with friends in this city over the
weekend.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-29
ARREST YOUTH WITH
AUTO STOLEN NIGHT
ESM0ND WAS SLAIN
IL SALLE DOCTORS CAR FOUND
NEff EUDA TRY TO LINK
THIEF WITH MURDER OF MO.
ToRisT ON olMMlck HILL.

George Clark, aged "a, OF Aurora,
was placed under arrest yesterday
afternoon In l3uda, with the Dodge
coupe which was stolen from DR.. II.
y. Black, of la Sale, on the night of
the Esmond murder in his possession.
Clark was brought to Ottawa last
night and placed in the county Jail,
and the stolen car was returned to
u owner.
When first taken in charge, Clark
insisted that he had purchased the
auto, but weakened today and is said
to have admitted to the authorities
that II was he who stole the machine.
II is claimed that il was he who
stopped at the farm house near Spring
Valley on the night of the murder
TO purchase gas and had Spring
Valley garage bring him out the gas.
Today Clark was thoroughly grilled
by the officers to see II he had any
connection with the Esmond murder.
He Is said to have denied any con.
nectioh with the crime.
Yesterday afternoon, Clark stopped
at Wyanet garage to purchase some
gas. A man named Arms saw him,
and called Ruda on long distance, ask.
ing Marshal Masonic stop the man
ana see II he was in the stolen auto,
as he passed thru that village.
Mr.. Mason stopped the car as Clark
passed thru Buda. He found that the
license plates had been changed, but
after consulting the engine number of
the ear and phoning La Sale for veri.
al 10 ly ,,IA Il
Princeton asking that officers be sent
out TO take charge of the prisoner.
Sheriff Mills and Deputy Spaulding
went to Buda. and took the man to
the Bureau County jail, where he was
held until last night when Sheriff
Welter went out after him
The Black car auto was turned over
to Dr.. Black l;rst night.
Clark formerly worked for the c.
Il. 4 O. railroad in Aurora He is
said TO have previous criminal rec,
ord, and II Is alleged he was at one
time sentenced to serve term of
from one to ten years in the Pontiac
reformatory on charge of grand lar.
ceny. This followed the theft of some
valuable fnrs in Princeton, it Is said
He is alleged to have been released
from the reormatory after spending a
year there.
Since the time of the theft of the
auto, II IS said Clark has been down
near Kewanee.
A statewide search for the stolen
car was made the night after its theft.
The Chicago Motor Club broadcasted
the news of its disappearance by wire
less, and asked that search be made
for il.
Visited Mother.
Clark had been to Princeton to Wis
1t his mother when placed under ar.
rest A Kowanee girl was riding
with him at tho time he was taken
in chfrge. She was released after
the authorities we're convinced she
was in no way connected with tho
crime
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-29
INVEST AT HoME--one OF the /

INVEST AT H0ME--one OF the items
that hold back 0ttawas progress is
expressed in the Old saying Fields
ere green, faraway;" most anybody
Of plausible conversation and pros.
porous appearance can como here and
take away the surplus money Of
many; Just promise biz returns, never
mind history or experience; just tell
what Ford, STANDARD OIL Bel Tele.
phone and others have done. could
tell tale unfold about Columbian
Fire, West Coast Veneer, Southern
Mutual, some CTS. AMI hundreds OF
others which should MAKE investors
pause, There are good things at
home ] have some.
r, b. FARRELL,
Tel 64S.W.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-29
Old Ace Records.

The French Medical Record says
Nine. Prloux. born in 1880, sold at
GO small property for an annuity
of $500, which she drew regularly for
90 years. 4 surgeon named Polti-
man died NJ 40 and was buried in
1925.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-29
FAIL TO REACH TERMS
WITH c., O. & P. OFFICIAL

Interurban trainmen and officials
didnot reach an agreement at con
terence held in Ottawa this morning,
relative to the drawing of their 1928
working contract The conference
adjourned early this afternoon. An
other meeting will be held IN few
days.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-29
BORAH TO WITHDRAW
ECONOMIC RESOLVE

Washington, Dec. 29.--Advised by
administration leaders that his naval
bill amendment for an economic con-
ference would be harmful to the adj
ministrations negotiations to aid in
the European economic conditions,
Senator Borah, republican, Idaho
late today said in the senate that he
would withdraw it. Senator Watson,
republican, Indiana, told the senate
that the administration already had
put out feelers to sound out foreign
governments regarding calling Of
such conference as is proposed in
the Borah amendment
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-29
MEN.M EN-

If you arc loosing your manly
strength and are nervous. Respondent.
weak, run down. or suffer from I'M
natural losses. we want to mail you
our book entitled Perfect Manhood"
it, Real Meaning and how to Attain
it, This book describes "Sextonique"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-29
The Thing That Dii Il.

a small boy was IN lafgp.Ag his
first experience Will he business END
OF n bee. The bcc etSIg Ito lHd on the
arm and Il soon heei ~ 1wrl show
ing the arm to III 90 ar said a
bug with big Egil rps,c'. !, IN my,
arm. - indianapolis News,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-29

FOR SALE-Hood and "a liator covers,
also radiators for ell model fords.
Alcohol, 60 cts; five gallon lots, 81
cents, no water Storage batteries Sl5.
Buy . turner timer. toll protectors,
Better light appliance. Springs $3.50.
We have All sizes tires and tubes.
Ford parts. We have lowest prices
figuring quality.
EDW. HAiNE SUPPLY CO., Inc
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-29

CAN USE few more good salcsmen-
to sell our guaranteed shoes direct
from factory. Our men average ne
teen dollars daily References require
cd, XIV Shoe Co.. Mutual Bldg, Chi,
cago, Ill. al
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-29

SALESLADlES-sell 81 to 80 dresses:
house TO house, Three hears work
deity Is netting many women $40 per
week For supplies etc, Pickwick
Mfg. Co.. Fort Wayne, Ind. y
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-29

a restorative tonic that costa you
nothing II not relieved or bcnefittcd!
Write today to Cumberland Chemical
Co., .s4 Berry Block. Nashville. Tenn
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-29
CLASSIFIED ADS.

FOR SALE--Good. clean coal, $500
ton delivered, Geo Thomas. Phone
1865 or ASK.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-29

FOR RENr--Tne Cole hou-o; first
door cast OF Ottawa High School,
s35C0, immo Hate posse ssion Key
first door east at Miss June Coles
or call G4S.h,
Il. b. FARRELL.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-29

Fairbanks University of Wisconsin
Orchestra-The best music from Mad.
ison at the Wisconsin dance Armory
&c" ottawa December 29th
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-29
F'tTRN

FURNITURE and Household Goods
For Sale, cheap You can see them
nights or up to noon. ENGELS. TAG
Pearl street, Phone 652-X.