davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-05-23
Leaves School Room for Law.

From the Valdosta Times we see
that Professor E. W. Edwards, brother
of our townsman, NJ. G. Edwards, jr.,
has resigned his position in Valdosta
Institute to enter the practice of law.
Professor Edwards is an honor gradu-
ate of the University of Nashville,
Tenn, and enjoyed the unusual dis
tiuction of representing his society
both as anniversarian and as contest
orator in his junior year. Ia his senior
wear he was chosen to represent his
university as class orator, and his
record at Valdosta gives occasion to
expect him to make a success OF his
chosen profession.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-05-23
Try Aliens Foot Ease.

A powder to be shaken into the
shoes. Your feet feel swollen, nervous
and hot and get tired easily. If you
have smarting feet or tight shoes try
Aliens Foot-Ease. 1t cools the feet
and makes walking easy. Cures swol-
len, sweating feet, ingrowing nails
blisters and callous spots. Relieves
corns and bunions of all pain and gives
rest and comfort. Try it today. Sold
by all druggists and shoe stores for %
cents. Trial package free. Address
Allen S. Olmstead, LIE Roy n. Y
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-05-23
Mr.. SIMON WOOTEN DEAD.
He Passed Away at His Home in
Calhoun County Tuesday.

A telegram stating that Mr.. Simon
Wooten had passed away at his home
in Calhoun county was received Tues
day by his son, Mr.. J. w. Wooten OF
this city. The deceased had been in
bad health for some time and the end
was not altogether unexpected. He
was ninety years of age at the time OF
his death.
Mr.. Wooten was prosperous farm
err of Calhoun county and was wei
known throu ghout this section, The
news of his death will be read with
sorrow by many friends and acquaint-
auCeS,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-05-23
KENTUCKY CONTEST DEClCED.
Supreme Court Settles the Question by Re-
fusing to Interfere.

WASHINGTON, May 21.-The United
States supreme court today decided
the Kentucky governorship case in ia
vor of Democratic Governor Beck
ham in both the quo warranto and the
equity proceedings, For want OF juris-
diction the court dismissed the writ OF
error from the Kentucky court OF APP
meals. The opinion was handed down
bv Chief Justice Fuller. Justice Har-
Ian was the only one to advocate re-
versal of the Kentucky courts decis-
ion. Justices Brewer, Brown and Nc
Kenna also dissented from portions OF
the opinion.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-05-23

Hats to suit veryone at j. l. hoo-
erts'
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-05-23
|FTTneREADIF' FOR ck'S'S
| .xsor INSTRUCTIONS RE-
pON Seo BY RNuMERAToRs'
.,,,tv schedules and Other
rsins, the Enumerat0rS Will
p. Expected to Find Out

DS
,ntlv appointed census enum-
TAe rs 3oc Dawson and Terrell s county tsy
ptor' 10 an last saturday from the
scei7ed vi # this district, H. W. Hop
Per' s',ts of instructions ana 1ne
i r. !. ' ape upon which they are
4 II ,1s the census .mo very explicit
fhe lD' III, he no excuse for the
tnss s,or who does not "know his
aneI@ ,,..idos the regular population
r. 3,,a, to which the euumeraOorS
heau.', a., rive their attention, there
/ i 'r,sq special schedules one OF
+ s's " tSe mortality schedule upon
e i, - tbe enumeration is expected 10
hl'l ~, Wv name, age, cause of death
|aie NV attenuation desired concern
pa o'l'. .norson who has died in his
p e''l! .;on district during the year
,!nr lime l, 1900. The year begin
nuiD 5,,nn / 1899, and ending June l.
~ lnS :. tba census year for all lnfor-
'VY w. ., n he obtained by the enumer-
'''' and lime /, 1900, is the census
~ 1and oil information obtained by
ph 10 he as on that date. For IN
u - . norson who was living in the
la4Y W., lime |, but who died June 2,
in snnear on the enumeration S scheo-
I Ia .. ri living. although the information
-, no gathered a week after the
~ ~, 1ftbe death occurs on June l.
onr day within a year previous
th.t date, the information is to be
Dt ' upon the mortality schedule
: infant born and dying within the
bar will be entered as decedent'
There is also a special schedule 1or
\ enumeration of all persons OF de-
lctive sight, hearing or Speech a
hpcia1 schedule for the enumeration
on livestock not on farms or ranges
i an agricultural schedule for the
innovation of each garden and truck
|rm. Any garden or truck patch
6thin the city limits, from which the
&oduct is marketed, will appear on
l. schedule as a farm.
SThe industrial statistics will include
Sery gin house with the number OF
Sles Of cotton ginued during the year
&Tbe census does not include the
Aumeration of buildings, but this will
bctically be done by the enumeration
9 inc the number of each house visit
in the order of visitation. Each
herate household will be considered
bmily even though having only one
ant On the other hand, several
nilies Lying or boarding together
The same house will be counted a:
Ne family. However, should these
SnilieS have separate housekeeping
they will be counted
Eparately, the test for the enumer
for being whether they eat at sepa
tie tables. The number of persons il
lch house visited and the relation o
lch to the head of the house will b.
pted. If member of the household
simply boarder his Relationship
III be noted as that of "boarder. ="
|rhe enumerators will begin theil
Rrk on Friday of next week, June LIST.
II will have one month in which Il
Ash it. The rates of pay for the cen
Il are the same as for the last, and i
estimated that the enumerators viii
Pike from $3.50 to $3.50 per day.
&lhe 'enumeratOrS will make theil
BURNS to the supervisor, who viii.
smpile the statistics which have beer
sthered before forwarding the re-
elns to Washington,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-05-23
III IS an III Wind
That Bloqvs Nobody Good.

That small ache or pain or
qveakness IS the "M qUfnd
that directs your attention to
the necessity of purifying
your blood by taking Hood S
Sarsaparflla. Then yosr
zyhole body receiOes good
for the purified blood goes
tingling to eOery ofgan' II II
Is the great remedy tor all
ages and both sexes.
Dyspepsia " Complicated FVan
EOer and Kidney trouble, / suffered Tor
years from dyspepsia, eOith seOere pans.
Hoods SarsaparilLa made me strong ana
hearty" z. B. EnrertOn, AUBURN Me.
dGodJ Sal1qb0d9
IZa'zlzs q ESl l:l5E1E5
Hoods Plus cure liver ills the n0nirritating and
o1ISy catbaTtic to take with Hoods sarssparilla.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-05-23
State Of Ohio, City of Toledo, s.


Lucas county.
Frank J. Cheneg makes oath that ne
is the senior partner of the firm OF r.
J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the
city of Toledo, county and state aIoTe-
said and that said firm will pay the
sum of one hundred dollars for each
and every case of catarrh that cannot
he cured by the use of Halls Catarrh
Cure. FRANK C,hE-Nh
sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day OF Decem-
Der, a. D., 1886.
A. W. GLEASON,
! Sea. Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter,
nallv and acts directly on the olood
and mucous surfaces OF the system
Send for testimonials, free.
FL. CHENEY & Co, Toledo y.
Sold BY druggists, Toe.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-05-23
THEY COME AND GO.

Mrs. 3. M. Wilson, who was called
to Rome several weeks ago on account
of the illness of her daughter, Miss
Annie Will Carver, has returned
LONE. The many friends of Miss Car
yer will be glad to learn that she was
able to accompany her mother home.
Mrs. ]. T. McLendon, who has been
visiting the family of Mr.. F. NJ. Nc
Lendon in this city, returned Saturday
to her home in Milledgeyille.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Dixon of Mar
shallville have been visiting Mrs. Dix
on's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Whitchard
Mrs. T. M. Minis of Americas. after
several days visit to the family of
her father, Mr.. N. Kenny, has return
ed home,
Miss Florence Baldwin left Saturday
for Rome. where she went to attend
the commencement exercises of Short
er college.
Miss Mia Kendrick left Saturday
for Washington, D. c., where she will
visit the family of Congressman j. M.
Grigcs.
Judge J. M. Simmons left Saturday
for Graham, N. c., where he went to
visit his son, Mr.. j. C. Simmons.
Mrs. Gray, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. j. F. Lark, returned
Monday to her home near Senoia.
| Miss Pansy Cheatham, who has been
, visiting relatives in the city, has re-
turned to her home in Macon.
Mrs. j. q. Solomon has returned to
Ozark, Ala, after a visit of several
DAYS to Mrs. r. F. Simmons.
Mr.. Pitt Baldwin, popular insur-
ance man of Marshallville,' has been in
the city for the past several days.
Mr.. T. J. Marshall made business
trip to Cuthbert and other points IN
that vicinity last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Smith OF Ameri-
Gus have been visiting Mr.. Smiths
sister. Mrs. O. N. Geise.
Mrs. r. L. Farnum of Americus,who
has been visiting friends and relatives
here, returned homesFriday.
Colonel M. c. Edwards has been IN
Cuthbert this week in attendance upon
Randolph superior court.
Ed Pace, who has been attending the
state chronological school in Atlanta
returned home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Glaze of Shell
!, man were visitors at the home OF Mr.
J. S. Lowrey Sunday.
Mrs. Essie Dekle of Quitman is Wis
iting the family of her father, Mf'
Henry Turner.
Miss Carrie Bell is visiting her
brother, Professor C. A. Bell, at
Wrightsville.
Mr.. w. G. Statham of Lumpkin has
been with relatives and friends IN
Dawson.
Mr.. Henry Marlin has returneu
home from visit to relatives in Mont
gomery.
Mrs. J. w. F. Lowrey returned
home Saturday from avisit to relatives
at Plains,
Miss Sarah Melton of ODelika., Ala
is visiting the family OF Mr.. H. L.
| Melton.
Mrs. II. j. Sale of Albany is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs .. n Oel7e'
Mr.. R. C. McAllister of Ft. Games
was in Dawson Wednesday,
Dr. A. NJ Raines spent the latter
part of last week in Atlanta
Miss Lillian Brantly OF Albany Is
visiting Mrs. j. T. McGill.
Harry Brown of Smithville visited
relatives in Dawson Sunday.
Mrs. S. w. Arnett is in LumPkln
visiting her mother.
Mr.. James Grier of .ShorterYlle'
! Ala, is in the city.
Mr.. w. H. Davis went up to Atlanta
Monday.
Hats to suit everyone at j. l. INoo-
erts'
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-05-23
CAN'T GET PIPE OUT.
tractors Have Abandoned Artesian Well
at Oil Mills.

RFractOrS Have Abandoned Artesian Well
at Oil Mills.
ne artesian we'll at the Dawson oil
q Us has been abandoned for the rea-
mat the pipe which was broken in
sqe weeks ago cannot be gotten
'Niractor Tinsley, who had charge
ne boring of the well, labored un-
great many disadvantages, but
''.iS succeeded in reaching a depth
'0out seven hundred feet. At this
! - u 'ne work the piping broke,
= W. Ilnsley now finds that it
Gil n'sh impossible to remove it.
II IS with a good deal of pleasure
satisfaction that I recommend
r. l 5d Collie, Cholera and Di-
rnoea Remedy" saws DrnGgist a
, oa"teIle' OF Hartford, Conn. GA
~ customer seeing the remedy ex-
~ ,or sale on my show case. said to
| l really believe that medicine
C \ my life the past summer while
we shore, and she became so en-
'"Stic over its merits that 7 at
/ made up my mind to recommend
one future. Recently a gentle
sGLle 10 to my store so overcome
ny pains that he sank at once to
81 l gave him a dose of this rem
'uIcH helped him. | repeated the
uu IN hTteen minutes he left nv
anlliingly informing me that he
d well as ever" Sold bv Farrar
Els " Marshall.
50 .ra -. -
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-05-23
Buggy For Sale.

Nearly new Columbus top buggy for
sale cheap. Enquire at j. L. Lee S
shop. Just repainted. Set single har-
ness also for sale.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-21
GRAND Junction.
S pasial Is Republican.

= i)s1sisit " - ~ y 81 - u ~
Grand Junction. Dec. q Ban Cross
3starts u for Texas y.sterday.
2rha Ladies Literary Club is re ported.
pros perous and furnishing is members
Z the means fer a n li-e;lle n as wen as
Improvement.
wilDsr Wertz Il expected honle from
South Dakota for hristnas He has
BEEN employed On government work for
about year
The rush Of corn to market here mas
not 'bs-sn 50 great for Years as during
the present week
Adrian Cross o~ner and editor Of the
Grand Junction Headlight, this week
sold half interest in the paper 70
Charles D.NsTaiti.
All the churches this year viii have
Their Christmas trees on Caristrllsas
lseye
our town has rs marshal. the mayor
lis running a farm Of LOO acres and
stays in the country and the Town tai 5
care of itself, and 50 far as can be seen
Eorder is just as good. III least there IS
no official interference.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-21
highway Robbers outyvitted.

Sioux City. Dec 2l Three holfl-up
smen8 played a funny trick on them
across the river. late last night. Don
q Forbes. of Dakota CITY, Neb.. cama
to Sioux City during the day and Sod
wheat for SIS. on mis- way home Re was
waylaid by masked men. who searchse!
him and found only a niek.s or his per-
son. While tiiey were holding him up a
woman drove Up from the rear They
held her at bay until they had gone
thru Forbes pockets. but CALAMITY re-
fused to offer her further indignities,
Disappointed at not finding the pro-
ceeds of the wheat sale, they disap-
peared. III turns out that the woman
was Forbes mother, and she had the
SD on her person.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-21
FAIR .OFFIcERS NAMEp.
Annual Meeting OF the HANCOCK
County Observation-Disclosures Ncws A

Special to Times Republican,
Britt, Dec II. The annual meeting
Of the Hancock County Fair Associa.
tien was he'd in this; city and the fol.
lowing officers We're elected: Pres dent.
Thomas Duff vice president, Thomas
Daylof; secretary. John HatnaleIl. The
minor offices and committees were filled
by good men. This insures q good fair
for 1901.
Mort comes TO this city that u lady
from Britt who was or her way 70
New Orleans was on the train on the
Illinois Central which was held UP al
New Orleans Thursday evening, the
18th Her experience was NOT a Very
pleasant enc and her aecount Of the at
fair gives a shock TO one nerves. as
did to hers. remaining oyer an hour IL
suspense not knowing how soon the
bandits might enter the ear.
NIessrs. Brown and Hill have re
turned from THAR Texas trip and re-
port everything favorable for large
rice crop on their extensive acres. 1t is
undsrst TODD that a stock company VII
I3be formed ard the culture of rice vii
/ be on a large scale
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-21
KILLED A| CROSSING
Terrible Accident Befalls Three
Brothers Named Renitz at
Shell Rock.
Struck BY B.. c. Z. & N. Train
and Two Of Them Instantly
Killed.
Other One Can Not Live---Wreck
on c. & N. W. at Cedar
Rapids.
special to Times Republican,.

Special to Times epunllcan ssss I
Shell Rock Dec. 2l.A terrible acct
dent occurred at the b., G. r.. q \.
crossing west of the depot about
O'clock last evening. resulting in the
death of two young men named Remit
and probably fatally injuring third,
all brothers. The accident was CAUSED
by train No. 2. due here at $50, strik-
ing buggy in which the three bro
Tiers were riding just as they We're
crossing the track. The train arrived
here on schedule time. which is a little
after dark at this time of year. They
had yhistled for the station, and We're
pulling along at the rats of twenty or
twenty-five miles an hour, When the
accident happened. 1t was at q cros's'-
ing between a quarter and a nalf a mile
northsof Shell Rock Tho wagon road
approaches the railway track hste in
a diagonal direction, and the three
Rientz brothers We're coming toward
theat track from the side opposite TO the
engineer who did not see them "A all,
and knew nothing Ct their presence
until he heard his liTemen and felt the
collision. The fireman did not SIZE them
in time to prevent the collision. In fact
just az they approached the crossing
he saw a horss. loom up on the track
out of the darkness, saw this. buggy fol-;
low and then heard and felt the crash.
He could notice. however, that She.
horse was going very fast, if in fact it
was not running
The train was brought to a: standstill
az quickly a s. possible and an iiN-estiga-
ton showed that two of the brothers. q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-21
WRECK AT CEDAR RAPIDS.
Engineer Il Obj HI HE'D and Fills Enein,
Demo isheds-,l.yvf 4, ,isr,f,,,,cr Hurt

Demolished Two lrainncns Hurt.
Special 20 Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids, Dec. Quit. a seri-a
Gus wreck occurred in the Norti.w 4slslIls
yards here tate last night, resulting IN.
the death OF Eng ineer j ~. Robb al the.
switch engine here, and the injury OF
Brakeman Smith and Conductor Dele-
harty. OF Clinton. The wreck vas caused
by the collision of a west bound freiglt
train and switch engine. The switch
engine was totally wrecked and the
freight engine badly damaged.
The direct cause of the accident ha s.
not yet been ascertained The switch
engine crew was ait the oat meal Mill
and had just starte u down 10 tile lower
yards for a string OF box cars When
about midway between b and A ave-
nues the fireman. young man namea
Thompson, noticed that the switch was
open and that they We're goit,g On the
main line and into train coming from
the opposite direction. He gave the
alarm Immediately 10 his engineer,
swung out on the step and Is the
ground. While yet holding tosthe5 hans
dies of the cab he fell ana iaeayd ,fe
crash and then swung himself safely 10
the ground. Not so wish the lneer.
j.. w. Ropb. When he heard the
word Of warning he. reversed MS en-
CINE. remaining al his post to he last,
only TO meet almost instant death.
About half an hour later he was aiken
as tendefiy as possible from the debris
and placed in the patrol wagon ana
hurried to the niorgtie.
This engineer ana fireman on the
freight train, No. 81, west-bouna, hal
just pulled cut and had not yet COM
nenced 10 run fast They SAN d clear
track ahead Of them and little thought
OF what was going to happen Sudden
ly, and with no time 10 prevent a coll
iiSion, the switch engine doomed up be-
fore them. The engineer reversed his
engine. but almost as he threw tbs
lever The two great iron sloilstcrs came
together with a crash that was heard
for blocks. Behind the engine was D
heavy freight train, many of the, cars
being stock cars Loaded with heav,
oak ties. The great weight pushed ths
engine on for considerable. distance
after the collision. the light switch en-!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-21
N FRANKLIN COUNTY
The Wonderful Advance in Farm
Values During the Past
Decade.
Corn Crop This Year Best in
County's History---Rural
Routes.
"A Change From the Weekly to
Daily Papers---M oscrip's
Meanderines.

Special to Times r republican.
Hampton Dec. Franklin g crop of
corn is phenomenal. Along every road-
side the cribs are overlooking and great
mounds of the Iowa staple are piled in
door yards, and other places sacred
from the invading noses of herds OF
.fattening swine and flroves of silky
coated cattle The garden fence of
wire ant, Wooden pickets has been u VI
ICED for temporary cribs and the cir
.c,ilar pens built from it dot the barn
yards. all pressed down and flowing
over with the golden yellow of the
Franklin county farmers favorite
crop Ii IS Immense, and Franklin
county Is immense The writer. toler-
ably familiar with this county in for
iner years was wont TO pass u p Frank
lin county when he counted aloud the
glorias of the state. But he won't d..
Fit any more Nowhere within the
bounds of the best agricultural state in
| ths. union can be found finer farms, bet
tier barns. or stock better bred OF bet
tier cared for than along the rural
routes that lead from Hampton and
Geneva. Nowhere has the price of de-
lssirabie farm props ri u advstncsd more
lrapidly than here and nowhere within
1.-THE past five years has the farm i'm !
! proveIncnt in building beer 80 marked.
| Not mary years since these Franklin
lcounty lands lay begging while the tide
rolled past them into Me-
i bra ska, IIarsasand the Dakotas.--lVit h-
i In twents; five yearsBthe writer has seen
Ia good Franklin county eighty sell at
s5 per acre en twenty Years. time 1t
is, Loo per cent higher liow aud pro
ltluces a yearly crop The pioneer has
Idrfted back BROKE from The arid soils
81 +. aI1sas and Nebva aka and the loakn-
4 tt buffalo grass. If he go5 back soon
enough perhaps he IS paying fer an
iowa farm under The present admits
4 tratiorl. ii rot, may be he is cutting
q. / ice somewhere for sl:25 per day
4 The lea that the rich are getting
slsricher and the poor poorer does not en-
Il tireiy obtain III Franklin, Al any rate
the poor do NOT 9eein . pe getting much
simore poverty stricken. the county
farm has hut three inrna tes at present
4 Things are lonesome for superintendent
Rick. Christmas ti1ne and on other fes
tfye occasions, he enlive,ss the quietuds
isef the place by entertaining al dime
II Butler Throsyel, Johnny arr and a few
Iother choice spirits THEY speak high
4 ~ of the bonelssss turkey growt, on tn
farm, ard served on state occasions.
Another item in the list Of EranlsIi,
!. coun ~ :, rogressi ness is the exceilen
roads, which show the result o
thoughtful and practical care 'am
pared with the highways Of Mar'slal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-21
GLASS IS GRADUATED
Final Midwinter Commencement
Of the State College at
Ames Held.
Hereafter All Classes Will Grad
uate in the Spring 1.-The
Exercises.
Executive Council Decides 10
Expend For Repairs Only
at Ames.
to Times Republican.

( = : i'ss'is'l 70 lAli'ss'- ~ ~ o'is si''
Ariaes, Dec q ~ esterday was com
rnencement day at the Iowa State Col
s,ape Eo,.,v-four students Of the DIFF 4
t,,s;, a,s.s,a.s
80 ~ s. ~ :,
from President lSsisreshear ana tsave
I, early all Departed for their respective
n,n,es aft.sr IS farn, az school re1,lete
nv, 80.
-
ne :, =.
slsss ssii siat
Z
eat eiis
eia easea a-!ans s'.isiias ~,
iasias sstN.ssss
c.ai I. Saoliiss'sie p
| ssiss, oui stu.ssiiis = essA'l's
I y ~
f'saAii e ~
i'ts = ny - VI : -
t,'s - siaT ~ Z.
~ ~ ~
tseliil stlss tliilss 81 stasss'aAlyH ioNiu y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-21

Special to Tines Republican.
Cedar Falls. Dec. 81. The new school
building will be dedicated on the 10Th
of January. * fine program is being
prepared in which a number or proni-
8nent persons. viii take part. President
Mclean, Of the Iowa State University,
will deliver the main address. The
building tsa a beauty, is 92xloS feet. two
stories and a basement The auditorium
will seat 700 people. Everything about
The strrcture is first class.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-21
SMALLPOX AT SIAM.
yillnge in Southwest Iowa Has u

IseS ford, Dec. u Sfna si,sx has struck
this neck of the woods. siam, Il village
about eleven mites frain here, but in
Taylor county, has NUNS case. A
man BY the name Of Manly. who lives
near The Village, has been visiting IN
Il Nebraska. lit. returned Saturday ard
Vas not feeling Well He vent 10
church there snnday but WAS - sick
ne was. Obliged q lsave during the SER
vice. y later examination BY Ihysi-
clans has developed tlia fact that i is
a genuine case Of smallpox. The mat
ter Is serious, since 50 many as. ex-
posed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-21
reaohers and stuaents. Atten,ion,|

Far the Christmas and New Year S
holidays the Iowa central railway viii
grant special excursion rates and time
limits on tickets for the teachers ard
students OF educational Institutions to
all points in the Western Passenger As
soeiation territory. Tickets will only be
sold on certificates signed by he prope,
officials OF the institutions. For full in
formation as TO time limits and for stu-
dents certificates cali on the Iowa Cen
trail tickets agents or address George S.
Batty g. P & I. A.. Marshalltown,
.InWa