Free trader-journal., July 07, 1917, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

About Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920

Image provided by: University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Library, Urbana, IL

                
TAGE TWO
OmWA FE TliAW-nUIOintNAL.
SATURDAY, JULY 7, 191,
SURPRISE DECISION
GIVES RATE CHANGE
Washington, July ".The interstate
commerce 'oiuiniion tuilay, in de-
lining its action in granting an la-'
crease of about 14 per cent in class
rates to eastern railroads, pave a do-.
fision v hit h, shippers r;y, materially
broadens the class of freight con
cerned. The inciea.so is held to apply to all
tariff's published as class rates i r as
specifis percentages of certain class
rates. Tariff published in the funu
of commodity rates are excluded, even
if based on class rates.
Railroad men were unable to esti
mate the further increase which this
vtill allow eastern railroads. The de-i
C'sion came as a surprise, it is un
derstood, to both railroad men and
shippers, who had expected to hold
conferences over the points invohed.
How to Reduce
Your Weight
A SIMPLE, SAFE, RELIABLE WAY.
People who ore overburdened with
fat know only too well the diseoni
tort and liuienle that overstout peo
ple have to bear. Yet most fat peo
ple may easily reduce their weight
by the new system.
If you are carryine around un
healthy fat you are unnecessarily
weakening your vital organ i and are
carrying a burden which destroys t be
; beauty of your figure.
There is no need of anyone suffer
ing front superfluous fat. Reduce
your weight in a simple, safe and re
liable way, without starvation diet or
tiresome exercise. Spend some time
daily in the open air, breath'! deeply
and fiet from the druggist a small box
of oil of korein capsules; take one
after each meal and one befo-e retir
ing at night. Also follow the other
simple directions. You may eat all
you need if you chew your food thor
oughly. Weight yourself once a week so as
to know just how fast you are losing
weight, and don't leave off the treat
ment or even skip a single dose until
you are down to normal.
, Oil of korein is absolutely harmless,
is pleasant to take, and helps diges
tion. Even a few days' treatment has
beenreported to show a noticeable
redaction in weight; your footsteps
become lighter, work seems easier and
a more buoyant feelins take3 posses
sion of your whole being as super
fluous and unhealthy fat disappears
w.r
, "FINE!"
What the housewife ayi about
CHINA-LAC
It's so easy that when you get
started it's a real temptation
to refinish everything.
You can imitate hardwoods
perfectly with the China-Lac
Graining Tool Ask about it,
It comes in transparent colors,
solid colors, also Gold and
Aluminum. ,
Come iu for Colur Cards.
W. D. Duncan
Ottawa, Illinois.
Fresh Fruits
All ripe, but not overripe. Just
what you want, when you want
It and at a reasonab'e price.
Only at the Colonial Chocolate
Shop.
FOUNTAIN FAVORITES
All the latest and best drinks
to be found anywhere you will
find at either of our places, and
In Ice cream tnd Ices we pride
ourselves on the superior quali
ty of our productions. The best
of Ingredients go In them and
they are made by men who rea'
y know how. '
Try Our Place for
Light Lunch
You will like them and the
price will be found not burden
some. ; : v 1
IPOLONIAB
VChocolateShoplw
718 La SsUeStn Ottawa, HI.
NOTE When In 8treator visit
one of our stores.
tnnpirnnnci apihdc
iuuirufu olhuilio -
4
IRFGIN MX TFRMi
fa lM III 1 Ml W m
FOR EVADING DRAFT'
cmadi c a un niDQCft r.PFFT I W
0 1 1 n 1 1 1. o mil. iiv ' ' -. - -
W.'S WHEN THEY ARRIVE IN;
CHICAGO TO BEGIN IMPRISON-
MENT.
Chicago, Julv 7. - One liuiidred and
twelve 'sl;
kers.' wearing the striped I
garments of imprisonment and utth!
hair sheared in ttie latest bridewell'
fashion, began this morning to serve1
their senteuces of a year iind a day
at hard labor."
The I. W. W. as-ite.to; s, sentenced ,
by Jude l.andis in Freeport on Thurs
day for exhibiting violent opposition
to tne ccnscription law, arrived at tiie
tridewell yard yesteniay afternoon at ;
2:40 clock in three Pullman cars. I
The federal authorities had planned
to tian.-'port thein from the train to;days re--ently.
the prison "rcceiition room-' unob-j
served, but they were accorded a re
ception as unotlicial as it was warm.
More than two hundred persons
sathered outside the bridewell wall
as the coaches bearing the prisoners
drew up.
Hoots, hisses and catcalls, mingled
with curses and threats, greeted (he
"slackers."
Several men in the throng carry
ing tin cans rushed forward and at
lemptwi to tie these "emblems of
rubbish" on some of the prisoners.
Cries of "Let me gel a wallop at
one of 'em." "They're a bunch of , visiting lone Wiley.
cattle" and "Back to Germany with j MisS Fdnu Spohr, of Deer Park.
'em" arose from indignant spectators, i visited at the Itinkson home a few
As the prisoners were led up to thej(ia.vs recently,
bridewell gate, over which waved the! T1,e Phebian Circle meets with
Stars and Strips, one of them shout- Misses Clara and Mary Fosse Satur
ed, "Pd rather be here than fight for lJa'. -'' 7.
that rag." There will be no meeting of the
A wail went up from the crowd of Bov Scouts Friday of this week.'
onlookers. ' Ottin Bach and family, of Ottawa,
"Let me at that traitor," yelled P't Sunday at Benj. polders.
one. I Louis Holder, of Ottawa, was a Free-
Tin can8 were pounded against the jdom visitor Monday.
wall, and vituperations were hurled Misses Laura Pool and Nettie Mal-
at the "slackers." alse attended the Grand Ridge Chau-
Beputy marshals rapidly called out J tauriua Monday.
their orders, and the prisoners werej &n(l Mrs. Chas. Davis and daugh-
herded ijito the bridewell. . , j tor, of Waterloo, Iowa, visited at Paul
Today they began their terms at Schmidts part of last week.
hard labor. . The Stockley family had their annu-
Thirty wielding shovels and piek-jaI reunion at Will Stockley Wednea-
axes will raise blisters in deepening ! day.
the municipal stone quarry. j Mrs. Chas. Lucas was an Ottawa
Sixty will swing hammers in the;
sheet metal department, where dirt
.boxes, dirt wagons and shovels are
made.
The other twenty two convicts are
variously assigned to the brickyard,
the junkyard, the printing-shop, the
broom factory and the furniture de
partment.
At the time of their excoriation and
sentence In Freeport Judge Landis as
serted he was condemning them to
the Chicago house of correction rather
than to federal incarceration because
they deserved the most stringent, pun
ishment possible under the govern
ment statutes. ,
Seven more "slackers" who defied
the federal registration law in Rock
lord last month met with the fate of
their predecessors yesterday and also
were sentenced to a year and a day
at "hard labor" by Judge Landis in
Freeport. They will be subject to
draft on their release from imprison
ment. Five others revised their pleas
from "guilty" to "not guilty " and w ill I
obtain a hearing laier.
WHO'S WHO BEHIND THE
SCENES IN THE WAR ARMY.
By GEORGE GARVIN,
Staff Correspondent, International
News Service.
COLONEL GEORGE W. REED. ,
Assistant. Adjutant General,
Born in Iowa November 19, lSf.9,
and appointed to the Military Acade
my from the state in 1879. In 1883 he
was commissioned a second lieuten
ant and assigned to the Sixteenth In
fantry, but in a few months was trans
ferred to the cavalry and has con-
tinned in that arm of tho service.
Washington, July 7 Upon Colonel I
Read has be,n placed the responslbU. j
ity of recruiting the regular army to
n... i,m IIIHl , msi
.iiiii 111; tMmiu.eiieeii a leirinc tU'lVO
to recruit 183,000 men for the regular
establishment, lie procured the co
operation of the press, and with his
subordinates thruout the entire coun
try has continuously pounded Ms
drlvo with marked success, having in
creased enlistments from 200 to 2t)bo
a day.
Hlnce the registration for selective
draft, Colonel Rend has not let up in
his efforts to procure men for service
.thru voluntary enlistment, and ho Is
confident that before the draft army
,is called into service he will have the
regular army on a good war basis.
I Colonel Read Is an able soldier. He
Is quiet and unnssuiniiig, but unusual
ly thoro. Ho uceoiupllsheB great re
sults without display, and enjoys a
. distinct confidence from enlisted men.
I.adli-! AsliMar Mrul.l fi ,
I'llli tn llrd and Void U'lulUcV
MJlfi ilh fllt ttU4xH.
Talia othw. Hu mf im.m
!"ilM. Akr,rilM jTkn.TKII'S'
imaiImnd iihanii trLi.M,V an
yrit. k mmn . Hot, Htlnl. Al n Ktll.l ,X
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
j
V
FREEDOM
Mrs. W. S. Nickel came here last
Saturday lor a visit with friends.
Miss Alberta Kaericker. of Ottawa,
is isiting Helen tiregg this week.
i . . i- . . .......... r .......... .
.MISS .-Ut e I''l', in nuiiiu, iii i
me ween ruu "n -"3
. i . - . i. i :. i. i.i ....
.telle Me-
t'utcheuti. '
J T Most,v KOn (),m,r wm,;
Sheridan "visitors Sunday.
.Mrs. Ji.iiii nmu-M.r.u, ... "....
victiu.4 at h. W'riflit tlonifi Saturilav'
nlsht and Sunday.
Miss Scbaeter. of Ottawa, was a
'. . ... .1... 11'!... I.... l..v...n ...it. .. l.iot i
"
Mr and Mrs. Parlier. of IM.xon, spent j
Sunday at Frank Olmstead's.
Mrs. Jas. Shaw is in Kurlville this
week.
w. Kellogg has a new Reo tour
ing car.
Mr and Mrs Everett McClu.e and
n,lURn,er "uoaMU,,R' "--neu at
II.. II t-i ti . I J 1
.
lite iinri.)iu iruuu ijuuie 3aiuiiia iiiuii
" .j
Ml a,lJ Mr- w,- Stafford, of Ton-
Monday. I
" H, rt w f"t at uaur s u
M'ss .Nettie Malaise was an Ottawa j
visitors last Wednesday 'and Thurs-:
day.
Mrs. Chas. C leveland, of Karlville.
spent Friday and Saturday with Miss
Ruth Mosey.
Kvereft Pool has a new Don auto
mobile. Dan Git'gg and family, of Wenona,
visited Harding relatives Sunday.
The young people's choir met with
Miss Helen Windus Tuesday evening.
Win. Hinkson has a new Jeffrey
touring, car.
Miss Kdua Harder, of Rochelle, is
visitor last Tuesday and Wednesday
Mr. und Mrs. Henry GraBs, Mr. and
Mrs. Gilbert Gletty and Claude Gletty
of Sandwich visited at the C. J. Cody
home Sunday.
Word, has been received here of
the marriage of Miss Arvilla Tucker
and Ned Begum at Whitenater, Wis
consin, June 27. They will reside in
Galesburg, Illinois.
About twenty little friends of How
ard Almstead surprised him last Sun
day afternoon and helped him cele
brate his birthday.
A large crowd attended the en
tertainment at the M. K. church last
Friday night and all enjoyed the pro
gram immensely. The aid cleared
$40.75.
Mrs. Chas. Lucas, Mrs. T. F. Cody
and Miss Ethel Cody will entertain
the Harding Ladles' Aid at the Cody
home Friday afternoon, July 6.
Rev. Conrad Englcstadt and Miss
Harriet Slmundsori we.-e married at
the home of the bride In Kenyon,
Minnesota, June 19. The ceremony
was performed by the bride's father.
Rev. Kngalestadt has preached In the
Freedom Lutheran church for the past
two years and has made many friends
here who wish him and his bride hap
piness and prosperity. They will
wake thejlr home at the parsonage
near the church.
Mrs. Ruben Wright was quite sick
part of last week.
Jas. Stover and family motored to
Rochelle last Sunday to visit Will
I teuton. Dwight Denton returned
home with them for a few weeks' vis-
It..
Mrs. J. C. Hall entertained several
ladies at her home last Friday after
noon.
Mrs. Moss Gunderson and baby, of
Ottosen, Iowa, are visiting hore.
Mrs. Geo. Dummond and Misses
Gertrude and Hattis Bowen, of Earl-
vllle, visited at Harold Dunns last
prldnv
clyrto rofly wpnt t() CIcarwatcr(
KRnHBB last Wednesday to harvest his
wheat crop.
Mrs. Hattie McClure and Leslie
visited at G. J. Malaises 'In Grand
Ridge Inst Friday and Saturday,
This neighborhood was well repre
sented at Bailey's Falls last Satur
day. '
Mrs. KlberrWiley will entertain the
H 4's at her home Saturday afternoon,
July 14.
Miss Rose Whlttaker visited Hazel
Rawling part of lHHt week.
The Camp Fire Girls met with Miss
Rut Mosey last ' Friday end '' initiated
Misses Mary Hull and llazl) Powell.
Mr. and Mra. 11. C, Lucas and Rev.
and Mrs. Stacknian, of Ottwaa, visit
ed at the Chas. Lucas home Tuesday
J). III. ' ". , ,. (
The Other Fellow,
He had proposed nnd had been re-
leeted.' vl ' '"'' ' 1
"Very well," he satd coldly; "there
will cuino a tluio when your treatment
of me will he regretted."
"t shall never regret It." slu replied
"Oli, I don't mean yon." lie ivttjniei.
"I refer to Hie man whom you will
finally accept." Exehntitfe.'
GERMAN PEACE JERMS
tstINU YlUUlNtD7
Anisterdani. July 7 - Herman peace
terms so far known only to the Kaiser'
and his advisors, have undergone con-1
siderable modification from titter oris-'
ina I form. '
This information wtis contained in
a telegram received today from the
("ennan frontier.
This message aroused again intense
u.i..mj ns wnrtuer i -r. urn
niann-tioiiwoK ,tln (ennan ( hunc'ellix-, ;
would make a peace, addres in the :
ichstag in Iterlin taly, as reports.
Another telegram from a German;
source 8e;,,. ;
.... - . . ...
"Tile Tllctfho Tn' y.ttilll Ii:iq )l I
i report from Frankfurt of a statement !
Illa(Ie b a Rt.t..s,..E mfmoef. AU i
... ....
gang itetne, at it private political meet-
' ing.
"I recently had a conversation with (,
the chancellor." Herr Heine was quot-
ed r.s saying, and 1 can tell you that ;
the chancellor would make peace to- j
day, east and west without annex i-:
tions and without indemnity. He has j
not vet said so mibliclv and thus Plain-;
,,J na, tnougUt U lu.tt,.r to keep
his silence. This implies no lack of
;
.-n...uncoi., n.. ... m.- .....uit- ... :
f:is Position. ,The chancellor Is con-;
pelled to take account of privileged
persons oesmc ami nenina nun. ,
The speeches made so far durins
'he present session of the Reichstas j
have had a most delliant tone and have j
suon mai me uermnns are w ining to
fight on indefinitely, if the utterances
are any indication of the thoughts ot j
th people.
BAD OLD CAMP LIF
A THING OF THE PAST.
Fort Harrison. Ind., July 3. Camp lire
in the United States Army, no less
than methods of warfare, has been
revolutionized. The army camp, of
which Fort Harrison is typical, with
13,000 soldiers training, is now a great
physical and mental culture school.
Grizzled veterans of the regular
army here are fond of comparing con
ditions to those of old-time camps.
Social disease, drunkenness and the
rebellious spirit have disappeared.
Clean-limbed youths pursue their
tasks with serious purpose, preparing
for war with grim determination to
be fitted for their tasks.
And prohibition, the army officers
say, has done it. Hard work, outdoor
freedom and clean recreation have
increased the efficiency of the camp
wonderfully. As a result, the officers
predict, America is going to send
across the seas hn army that will
amaze foreigners by the efficiency at
tained in a few months.
A visitor to the camp contrasted
conditions here to a training camp in
Canada in 1913. This visitor saw
thousands of Camlian soldiers gath
ered around a canteen engaged in
boisterous drinking at noon, just be
tralnlng. During a breif noon spell
here he saw boys writing letters
home from the quiet Y. M. C. A.
quarters.
General Glenn, commander of Fort
Harrison, has scattered his military
police about the reservation and even
in the city. Arrests have been fewer
than In a city of the same size as the
camp. The guardhouse in conspicu
ously small.
The determination of the army
chiefs to send only physically fit into
the war as officers is evidence in the
rigid examinations of candidates for
commissions training in the Officers'
Reserve Corps. Nearly 1,000 men
have been discharged for various rea
sons, chiefly for physical defects
which the hard training has broujjht
out.
Noise For Night Birds.
During tin.' mango season In India
much Injury is done to the fruit by
light birds, particularly the so culled
lying foxes, uud to keep these off with
he minimum of inconvenience to them
selves the natives have invented an in
cresting contrivance. I'lrst of all they
icdeek a lung bamboti pole plentifully
vith tin cans nnd other noise prodtie
lift utensils nnd fix this tip among the
tranches of one of the fruit trees. To
his they tie 11 cord reaching down to
he ground, and the other end of this
ord they tie around their own ankle.
'5y this means they can He in bod nnd
vhile resting the rest of their body can
vork tho nolxe maker with their legs.
tuffalo Express.
Where length of view Is out .if the
question lift of view la o supreme ne
cesslty. To be masters of ciicuni
itance we must stand on the heights o!
vision.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORS A
Neighbor Told Her .
Care for lumbago
Rheumatism and lumbago are awful
things and cause grout pain anil mis
cry, but Foley Kidney ' rills can rout
them. ,
' Mrs. O. II. Kvalnnd, Duncan Mills,
111., writes the fallowing letter: "I
was stricken down with lumbago and'
was ujnble to turn myself in' bod. A
nelghObr brought mo a half bottle of
Foley Kidney I'llls, and said she had
been similarly afflicted and that they
had helped her. Bo I tried them and
was Completely relieved by th use oC
two or three bottles. I have had
splendid success with them and have
never known them to fall. I most
heartily recommend Foley Kidney
I'llls."
Foley , Kidney rills tone up wrtk,
Inaetlvo, sIohkIbIi kblneys, rid the
body1 Of Tiolsons, rl appetite, en or try
nnd rrfrctitnir slffpt after pain. Don't
noRlpct kidney t,roulio. Itcmove the
causo With Foley Kdney I'llls.
For sale by WV'D. 'Duncan.
Elf!
BE MIKES,:
i s mays
"etn-fRURAL RESIDENT NEAR OTTAWA
TELLS HOW P.HE HAD FINALLY
GAINED LONG NEEDED RELIE?
THRU TANLAC. I
Mr. Sarali Spuiftcun, i lit .i j route
I t f 1 . ..-......'..I ... 'P.. ..
. '. '' " '
hie. the celebrated new niedu in, lie i
i-ause it give ner reliel alter many!
.ilhi.r Tin. '.ili li-nl r'ktt.nl i
i
"lr 't,a"!' 1 lla swTered from I
stomach trouble." Mrs. Spuri.eon saidi
on june "My appetite was very,
Uer Mn , Vte At
,.,.,
I1H
Invariably after meals, I'd feel ;
uioateu and would va anisoved iv a'
,,ressjlll? aeaiust mv heart. A buin-
jns nsation in my stomach bothered!
me ot,T imiaUv. 1 often suffered se-
vere cramps in my stomach. My
nerves WPre n r0nditicn 1 could!
110t si,.t.p at njght.
..As , ,..u, 8mnt ,iuiu ., ()f 10I,ev .
r)ilv. to saill rPiitt i didn't have!
mlu.h failh in Tania(. at rst. Vve 1
.aken Uo ll0ttltg of Tanlac now and !
I certainly am greatly Improved. I
have a hearty appetite and can eat i
anything I care for and food agrees'
j with tne perfectly. I never experience
the bloating, cramps ti my stomach
or burning sensation any more. My
nerves, too, are in much better shape.
for I sljep line at night now. I'm glad
I to recommend Tanlae for it has aided
me greatly." '
Ji n lit HI in U ' minmumi.,
Ottawa at W. D. Duncan's dm;? store.
where a special Tanlae retiresenlativc
is explaining the new medicine to the
public daily. Tanlae also is bein.a; in
trodmed by experts in La Salle at
Clancy's drug store and in Streatori
at the Gaut Drug Co. 'mid is sold in
Fern at Nadler's Pharmacy, in Spring
1'. II.. 4 Tl..,...., ' ,)..,- t
Oglgfby r.t Bents drug store and in,
Marseilles at Eugene Allen's. Adv. !
CAN'T ENJOIN YOU
FROM YELLING "SCAB"
Springfield. 111., July 6 You can :
yell "scab," as loud and as long as
you want to, the State Supreme Court
ruled in an opinion accompanying a
decision, even though you are re
strained from so doing by injunction.
The high tribunal pointed out that
the word "Scab" was defined by Web
ster as "a workman who works for
lower wages than those prescribed by
labor unions," and hence has "a fix
ed and definite meaning."
"It's part of your constitutions!
right to free speech, the court said.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Warranty Deeds. '
Herman & Emma Ahrbecker to Chas
S Reed pt ne sw eli ne',4 2 33
3 500.
Chas S Reed &w to Herman L Ahr
becker pt se4 neVL 2 33 3 1.
Herman L Ahrbecker &w to Chas
S Reed same 1. '
John & Clara Mayerville to An
drew Hednar &w Its 34 bl2 Painter's
add Streator 1335.
John Stolldorf &w to Geo P. Nan
man und Ms Int sub Its 1 2 and Its 8 9
! 48 Wests add MendoU 1000,
Ed Windlan &w to Ralph W Ong
824ft It 2 lt 3 b 4 II K & Ha 1st add
Tonica 1.
Quit Claim Deeds.
Thos. Moore et al to Mary O'P.rien
nw'4 nw'4 4 29 2 1.
Win White to same same 1.
Mary Grimes et al to same same 1.
Thos McGrath &w to same same 1.
Walter Langlois &w "to "Wi'lhelniina
Hagen lt 15 b 1 'Gunn's sub La Salle
25.
Mary P Culver et al to Seymour
Potter pt eMs sw1i 23 lit nw'i "G 30
5 1.
M W Jack &w to Peter Vogel Its 4
10 b 12 Gary GO.
Sanders Bros; Mfg. Co.
Lumber and
' Millwork
We are offering the following second-hand
lumber for sale -1500
ft., more or less, 3 In Maple
Flooring, at per M. Ft. ... $25
200 ft., more or less, -4 In.
Maple Flooring, at per M.
Ft. $23
650 ft., more orless 3 & 4
In Yel. Pine fig., at, per M.
Ft. $18
1254 ft., more or less, y2 In.
Poplar ceiling, at, per M.
Ft. ....................... $18
In addition to the above we
have a complete stock of all kinds
of new LUMBER and MILL
WORK. Sanders Bros. Mfg. Co.
Ottawa, Illinois.
Telephone, 146.
d Goodrich
si..i.'
rJ Mackinac
-
17
5. JTi s
g 3-DAY LAKE OUTIP4G ISSftz?
bja Scenic bcutibia iliorclinc; picturciijuc Grcun Bay, etc
r"i T CRAND HAVCM-BPRiUtt UKC CUIIy :30
' $X TO MUSKFGGN-Daily 3:30. m.-S.lu-fty 1;30b.m.
SI
LI V, B.'S: " 1 ToWHITE LAKE
' ' w:.v: il 1'onui'ctious wiiti tr.iu:s aud intururiians. Autotiusca and Icrtits. -fe"li'U
.. 'SB
p; to f 3 Write for Free Vacafioc Cuid"c s
V'. "iWichlenn-W!:consin Resorts" Al
t -JJ pLDrhK;n, r o a
It's an awful thing to lose your hair!. ,
One of tin- f,r- Mgns of tmhealiliy hair h dandruff. You must get rid
of it or your hair will suiter.-
ED. PINAUD'S HAIR TONIC
lias been ttn-'l it l,!" year by
i ... i ... .r :.'.....,!.....,, I '..ti;..
iiaiuiruu, e.ciii: : M.u,' ami i.uin.i; ii.ui. sc lt i.uuiiuny- ami prevent
baKtiu ss and at the :.me time make your linir beautiful, lustrous and
strong. Try one bottle. Ask your druggist. You can test' ED.
PlNArirS by si-ndim: b'c. to our .American Offices for a little bottle.
Note how pure Liid fragrant .it is. - . ,
Parfumerie ED. FINAl'D, Dept. M D. PKACD BLD6., New York
;..
eeOejeJaet.Osj
J
L.w.J -
9
g
$
9
, y, ,;
;
U''.-i,'KV5j
; ':;v;v- ----.
;.'';:-v .l"-'- '' ': -
V-j ..IvVj.o 'UV
A truck that has made good under all condi
tions. Just the car for the home merchant. , '
Made in Five Sizes . , .
Model 9 Express body, canopy top . .$ 895
Model 10 Bow top, express body , . . . . 1 195
Model I 1 Bow top, express body 1450
Model A Bow top, e . ,1885
Model T Bow top, express body .... . . 2750
Capacity of new cars range from I tons to
3 J tons. Prices f O.B. factory. '
The celebrated Buda engine is used in this
truck. Selective sliding gear transmission,
left hand control, internal drive.
This machine lias stood all the tests and
has been selected because of it3 superior fea
tures. ..
Car on exhibition is ready for demonstra
tion at the ' .
ACME GARAGE
: 927 Clinton St. ; '
HUBERT AMENDT, Prop. v ;
I Buick
We carry a complete line of Tires and Accessories in addition
to our Motor Car Salesroom. ' ; ;' " "
United States Tires and Republic Tires In all sizes. .
if
We employ only competent
Mers-Fruland Auto Co.
' Phone 99 1-W Opposite Clifton Hotel v 1
Paige
Jtttfltttt9ttMtM9ttttwttt0tMtttMt
n llf
yilOt MnindBerth
Included
SOo.m.rr'o.yandSaturd.iy-SiaOa.m.rilHdn.
ruu ss .... II
men and women everywhere for U
1..,:- I ' -.. r. . i e t. . wT
Sound as Gibraltar :
Is our reputation builded. upon
building material. Our complete
line cf Cement and necessities for
the builder is made up of the best
only, while a comparison of prices
will show you why our business
has grown so consistently. '
...t-.i
Hamilton & Vincent
Phone ?31.
, ; . ,
TRUCKS
.
- ::.afvvv'v:?'t' '
X:--'?,AAi '
Franklin
ft i
.men In our repair Department.
Dodge
A,
1M
Zx