davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-27
Not /. Rat Terrier.

Officer Ned Scarlet OF the Second pc.
lice district was riding to his home on m
electric car one morning, and as the car
slowed up at crossing to allow some
passengers to alight woman rushed
ont from neighboring house screaming
shrilly and reckoning to the officer.
Scarlet jumped off the cur and hur.
ried to the wolnan's assistance
What's the matter, ma 'am?" asked
Ned
ooh, officer" shriekcd the distressed
female. there's n RAJ in my house!
Won't you come and kill it?'
Excuse me, ma am" responded Scar.
lett. lis many tonnes Olive bin towld
Oh was 'tarrier.' and no doubt OF am
wan, but nivir can it be sid thot Officer
Scarlet demaped himself by nssumin TIL
dooties nv rat tarrier.' Goo day
ma am"
And with digniicd wave Of his baton
Scarlett remounted the r.-Cincinnat
Enquirer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-27
MlLwAUKEE;AAY BUILD.
Prospects OF Line From Cascade "a
c-ChanxetNarrovv Guase.

Dubuque, July 27-It is reported in
railroad circles that the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul railroad officials
are considering the advisability OF
Changing the narrow gauge between
Bellevue and Cascade SO as to make
the road a broad gauge. The officials
have not as vet reached decision, but
lit has been known for some time that
change.
The people of Bellevue and Cascade
would joyously welcome the change.
The narrow gauge is besmeared with
the prehistoric birthmark and is far
behind the times. Bellevue and Cas-
cade are thriving little towns and their
people believe that they are eligible to
bid for the broad gauge. 1t is said that
the broad gauge will be substituted as
soon as possible.
There is also talk of the Milwaukee
building a direct line from Cascade to
Dubuque. AT the present time If the
people OF Cascade wish to come 10 Du-
buque by rail they must come by way
of Bellevue over the narrow gauge and
then lay over at the latter place for
over an hour. The direct road 20 Du-
buque would be g great boon to local
merchants as we'll as to the people OF
Cascade, and all would be pleased to
see the Milwaukee get down to business
as soon as possible.
4 prominent Chicago Milwaukee &
st. Paul official said that If the new
line We're built the people of Bernard
and other nearby suburbs could come
to the city every day and do their shop
ping here. II could also be arranged so
that the new Clinton. Dubuque &
NORTHWESTERN road could use the Mil
waukee track and have a direct line
from Clinton. The Milwaukee officials
Will hold a meeting in a few weeks to
discuss plans for the new line.
II is stated that the Chicago. Mill
waukee & st. Paul has decided to
change the Reno Junction marrow
gauge to broad gauge. Reno juno
ton is in the Dubuque division.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-27
The .lIor.c Nin1.k 81

Chicago, July q. Receipts yesterday.
l25: last Thursday. 156: Week 50 far.
1858; same time last week l,iGi Trade
continues active. with the Slight gain
in prices noted earlier in the week still.
in evidence. Several new eastern buy
ers reported in the market yesterday
Inferior animals are as hard sale and
as low as eyer. Good to choice arriv-
ais are meeting with ready outlet at
prices s2-50g 800 per head higher than
week ago.
Dealers annually are impressed with
the increasing demand for good horses,
says the Drovers' Journal. The pres
ent Industrial situation has enlarged
the field of labor for horses and more.
teams are encountered on the streets
employed in conducting commercial in
dustries than at any time in the history
of the country. The cities are not only
ciamoring for more horses, but they
demand better horses. and the falling
CT IN rhe volume nf breeding during
the past decade has made good market
horses a scarce commodity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-27
LIES TOLD BY FOOTPRINTS.
Telltal. sheer Worn by a Man In .
SrnrchInR Party.

Showing how misleading circnm-
stances may be- s;li. n railroad man. "a
remarkable affair lis oened a good many
years ago in south Georgia The keeper
Of n little store near the Florifin line was
murdered one night and the placs set on
[ fire. Several negroes were suspec4ed. and
the whole COUNTRYSIDE turned out 10
search FOR evidence. In the rcnr OF the
burned store was marshy place, in
which the footprints OF the murderer
were plainly discernibie, showing that he
had worn 4 pair Of heavy brogans. the
light heel Of which seemed 10 have been
split in a very peculiar manner directly
across the middle.
Among tn. scarclers was n we'll 10 do
young farmer md rs soon as he saw the
footprints lie was horritied to recognize
the marks OF his own shoes which he had
on at that very moment. The split heel
was the result OF clnnce blow with an
ax while cutting wood. and the impress.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-27
Local Nlnrkc,s

The following prices quoted are AZ
nearly correct as II is possible to cb-
tain from the dealers themselves. The
quotations are for prices paid by deal.
ers, corrected Friday afternoon:
GRAIN AND FEED.
The Kansas City Grain Company re-.
ports the following prices:
Oats-2o.
Corn-3l.
The Glucose Sugar Refining Com.
pany will pay 80 cents for corn.
LIVE STOCK.
Receipts today 6lS.
ing prices for hogs In wagon load lots.
Selected light. 14o to 200 pounds $50.
Selected heavy, over 200 pounds. sO
stays and piggy sows graded accord.
Ing to quality after reduction. Rough
includes thin olu sows, milky bellies
and hogs unfit for packing. Premium
hogs must be smooth and fairly wen
fatted.
All hogs subject to government IN.
spection.
PROVISIONS.
Marshalltown grocers quote tho fol.
lowing prices 1oi couHtry produce:
New potatoes-30 cents.
Eggs--12 cents.
Yutter-1S cents in trade.
POULTRY.
Butchers. commission and cold stor.
age houses are paying the following
cash prices:
EGGS cents, loss Off.
Old chickens--6 cents.
Young chickens-8 cents.
HIDES. TALLOW AND WOOL.
H. Willard, Son & Co. are paying the
following prices:
No. green hides centa
No. green hides cents.
Pelts-40@s0 cents.
Horse hides-lte01oo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-27
Mohamnedaua.

Tie number OF Mobnmmedans has
been estimated ut 1876. 500, 600. OF these
100000 are under the rule Of the
Turkish government. 23.00O.O 900 are ruled
by other Mussulman sovereigns, 80.5O0.-
600 are subject to African princes. 90
600. 900 live In China. and O9OOO.O 900 are
under other rulers. OF these last about
5000. geo belong II India and Balu-
ichistsns
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-27
chicago rrouuce

Chicago. July 81.
Mheat-July. .5is September. 1885.
Corn July, SS7S; September. ssss.
oats-July' 2s's; September, 22a. a
227s,
Pork July 1890: September 11.s5
Lard-JulS, s@,i-; September, s.so0
6.s2i.
Ribs-luly 30; september. Joey.
Rye-5l.
Bariey-3sGi7.
FlaN-l.50
Timothy 2.25
Clover-a.25.
Butter Firm: creameries, 15als;
Diaries Hall.
Eggs-Firm: 49,
Poultry-Slow; trqeys. 667: chickens
S12G9 TO 1ldl4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-27
81. Loul. eronnca

st. Louis. July 81
Wheat-Cash. -: September. 77:sss.
corn-Cash. IS. September. 377sSs.
Oats-Cash, 233is; September, 30.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-27

New York. July %.
Wheat September. Sis.
corn-Sept ember, 44A.
Butter Weak; l7al9ia.
Eggs-Firm; 11al5l..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-27
Perry News.

The case of the State OF Iowa vs.
tWenty-three caseR of beer wac called
in Justice Thornburg' court Monday
morning. No one claimed the beer,
which. under otner circumstances.
would not long have been without an
owner. There We're over 500 bottles
which We're found guilty of containing
beer for unlawful purposes and they
We're condemned to have their necks
broken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-27
DoGs MAY LEGALLY BITE

DOGS MAY LEGALLY BITE.
Dogs all over the country wear a
happy expression on their faces these
days. Their right to eat their meals
without interference has at last been
recognized by the courts and the dogs
are feeling happy.
The saying, .iet sleeping dogs lie
may now be significantly changed into
"let eating dogs lie
Woe to the irrepressible Small boy
who in the course of his search for
mischief comes across a dog quietly
munching a bone and is tempted to
gently withdraw the bone from the ami
NAL. for under the protection now af-
forded by the courts the dog may be
persuaded to take an equal portion out
of the calf of the boys leg, and the vic
tim will be unable to recover damages
from the owner Of the dog
So says the Kentucky court OF APP
peals. In recent decision that court
took occasion to say: 1T is matter
of common knowledge that dogs. and
indeed all wild animals. are especially
irrita BILE when eating, and that any in
reference with them at this time is at
tended with more or less danger OF re-
taliation on their part, and to have at
tempted to take away from the dog the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-27
|OXA'S GREAT WEALTH
Auditor Of State Completes Compila.
tion Of Property Statistics
For Iowa.
Total Increase in Value Of Property
is Over $50, oO0,O0O-Big Tax.
able Decrease
State Contains 1883, 63S Acres Of
Land Valued at sl,l9S,358,387
Iowa News.
scial to Times Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moinas, July 27.-The total in
crease in the value of property in Iowa
during the past year is over s56.oo0.oo0.
or a taxable increase5of sl4,o76,4so. Real
estate is not assessed this year, but
shows some Increase on account of Inn
provemcnts. The comparison of values
between last year and this year is as
follows:
1892 1909. Increase
Realty ..... S3al6lssal :s,a.as.3Ss sl,Gi9.5n
Eailrond.... H.136011 l5.lG,s4S Is0.TTS
9J299O1t rs. Ts9,167 sac. 1853
New bld'gS. ...... l4.l0l,Sa9 3.j25.3S2
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-27
100 septembs r. 7.o2ls.
New YORK frod,,,

Poultry-slow;; trqeys. sa7; chickens.
S1nM9 TO 1lM14 !,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-09-19
TO Await Cheaper Cotton.

x AUG UsrA, Ga. Sept. 12.-Owing to
the present high price of cotton the
announcement is made that the cotton
mills will close down. For the past
year or 80 since tho price of cotton waa
low, the-1cotton mills have been per
sistent bears. They have bought only
enough cotton to meet current de-
mands. The consequence is that the
steadily rising market finds them with
out stocks of raw material and the
present price of cotton goods too low
to be manufactured from high priced
cotton. Accordingly the Sibley and
King the two largest factories here,
have posted notices that they will
close next Saturday, and the Langley
will go on ahAlR afinahs s1As4he G::SSl.S15yy
mil aDoue 500 operatives are employed.
Thoae in the King mill number ], 1850.
In the Langley mill which will begin
work on half time some day next week
not not decided uEoD,. there are LOO
Operahvag.. This Will make moro than
5000 operatives who are directly affect
ed BY the shut down already decided
upon. although. as stated the Langley
Other mills are non. .cOmmittaf and
ssy that they will spin up the cotton
that they have and trust to fail in
the price or q rise in the price of goods
before the cotton gives out.
If conditions remain unchanged,n
said President Verdery of the Enter
prise, ssthe mills NIL over the country
Will have to shut down. Grecnpilie
Ne.cS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-09-19
Blessing of Good Roads.

We had talk with a gentleman not
long since who lives ten miles from
Charlotte on one of the magnificent
roads leading out from the city, from
five to twelve miles, like tho spokes Of
a great wheel. He told us that before
the road was completed the people in
his neighborhood dreaded the fall
hauling to town more than any other
port of the years work. Then the
great question was to find teams to
pull q. bale or two of cotton through
the mud to town; now the trouble is to
find wagons strong. enough to hold up
as much as O pair Of rabbit" mules, MS
he called them, can pull. To be sure
these roads wereibuilt at enormous ex-.
pense to the county, even with the nd
vantage OfcOnyict labor, but they have
paid o thousand fold. The city of
Charlotte could have afforded to have
built the roads for the benefit to the
after all arc the ones most greatly
blessed by them. They are worth
more to town than the greatest trunk
line railroad in the world would be;
and they make life in the country so
much brighter and happier. Along
with the other blessings that will come.
to North Carolina within the first quar-
ter Of. the new century we earnestly
hope the Improvement in country
roads will be among the best sign Of
ciyilization and progress to be able to
ride through o neighborhood in trot
without Sdangar4 Of sS broken bone.
Every town in the State ought to take
especial pride in the roads leading into
it from every section.-Oharity and
Children.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-09-19
Cotton Growers Convention.

GREENWOOD, S. c., Sept. l4.-Thc
Cotton Growers Convention has ad-
iourned after accomplishing its work
j. c. Wilborn, who has taken IN active
part in the organization, addressed the
meeting. President Jordan, of the
Georgia Association: whc delivered rel u,i
address yesterday, was again called
upon.@ The convention elected as
president of the convention j. &. Will
born. of Columbia; vice president, J.
A. Peterkin, Of Orangeburg.
The president was authorized to ap-
point an executive committee consist
ing Of three from each Congressional
District to push the work of organiz-
ing the different counties. The cop-
vention adopted the constitution and
bylaws of the Georgia Association,
these to be in effect until the next
meeting of the association.
The convention then adjourned to
meet in Columbia during fair week.
President Wllborn this afternoon an
nounced the appointment of the fol-
lowing executive committee as author
lied by the convention:
First District-Tho.nas NJ. Taibird,
Beaufort; George A. Wagener, Char
lesion; M. r: Cooper, Colleton.
Second District-L. w. YOumans,
Fairfax; L. H. Rainsford, Edgetield;
W.. II. Mauldin, Hampton.
Third District-J; Malcolm John
stone, Newberry; G. p. Roberts, Ninety
Six; j. n. Vandiyer. Anderson.
Fourth District-J. d. NJ. Shaw, High
Point; j. B. Steppc, Spartanburg;
Willie Jones, Columbia.
Fifth District-R. A. Lane. Chester;
w. j. Roddey, Rock Hill; j. T.. Ncsbitt,
Lancaster.
Sixth District-P. l.. Breedcn, Ben
nettsville; j. +. Edwards, Marion; ID.
II. TraXler, Timmonsville.
Seventh District-D. +. Efird, Lex
ingtOn; j. w. A. Dukes, Orangeburg;
Harvey Wilson, Sumter.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-09-19
T0wnyille News.

Miss Essic Clinkscalcs, of Storcvlllc,
S. C., is visiting her brother-in- law,
Mr.. j. w. Shirley, ut this time.
Miss Clara Hint, one Of our most
lovely girls, will 30 to Rock Hill next
Tuesday, having won scholarship in
that institution.
Mr.. u. 4. Ledbetter and family, of
Anderson, have Jeen spending awhile
with his motheu and other relatives in
delighted to see Ned, rs we always cali
cd him, for h3 was always good boy
and grew up to be good man, and we
all love and respect him.
We have fine road now from this
place to Simmons Ford, by the way of
Squire Fants. Mr.. Gilmore N. Dash,
as we always call him, is a first-rate
man to make roads and always make
them in tho right place.
has been for @ long time. We hope to
see his smiling face on the street ere
long.
The good seasons that "Violet" had
q week ago have now reached Town
vile, and we are refreshed oh, so much.
We have s0wed turnips three times and
got no turnips yet, but we think tho
last sowing will come now. We would
advise everybody to keep sowing all
CuLOnSh oCpLcIuOCk .OE Gu6y KcG u
stand. It will be a great drawback on
all the "Rosin De Bows" if tho turnip
crop fails.
Messrs. Berea Cromer and Wilton
Earle have gone to Clemson to attend
that institution.
Miss Essie Todd, one of Anderson's
beautiful girls, is visiting relatives in
our village.
:. Mr.. T. w. McCarley has bought the
beautiful Mays place in the suburbs
and will move to it shortly.
Mr.. q. d. Giles. who lives over in
OcOnee, has rented out hie farm and
will move to onr town shortly to take
advantage of our fine school.
Our school will commence first Mon
day in October with r. T. Clinkscalcs
as Principal and Miss Annie Fair Dick
son first assistant, and Prof. CHM, of
Starr, rs second assistant. We would
advise all the boys, and girls in the
country to come TO TOwnvillo and at
tend the High School.
OLD ROsIN Df: Bow.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-09-19
I.oNndesyiIle Locals.

1t will soon be time for the young
men and young ladies to leave for their
respective colleges. In fact some have
gone. Mr.. Gordon Spccr left last
Tuesday for Clemson. Misses Meta
and Vera Allen leave to-day, the nth
for Cooper College at Gatl-
ney. In 4 day or two Misses Leila Me-
Gala and Gencvicve Marchant will re :
turn to Winthrop. On the eth, Mcssrs.
Ira Bell and John McCalla will leave
for Spartanburg, Mr.. Bell to enter the
Sophomore class of WOtf0rd College,
Mr. McCalla to enter the fitting school.
Rev. and Mrs. Peter Stokes have
been visiting Mr.. Stokes father ut
Early Branch, S. c., for the past week
Mrs. Hattie Todd, of Augusta, and
Mrs. Ella Lntimcr, Of Abbeville, arc Mt
their brothers, Mr.. Jas. II. Latimers.
Miss Wagener, of Charleston, is stay
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. f.. w. Harper.
The we'll known lecturer. Rev. c.
Z. Brown, of Sumter, will deliver an
address in the Academy building here
on Friday night, Sept. 21st, the pro-
cccds to be added to tho lecture fund
established sometime since at the time
of Professor Lanes lecture.
Admission-adults, e5cts; children
under 12, 15cts.
On Sunday evening at 7.45 Rev. j. A
Brown baptized six converts ut thu
Baptist Church.
MCDAvID Horror.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-09-19

The following were adopted for II
teachers course:
Whites School Management -Amcri-
can Book,Co.
Whites Elements of Pedagogy
American Book Co.
Landon's School and Glass Manage
mcnt-Macmillan Co
SPELLING BOOKS.
|. English Words rs Spoken and
Written-Globe School Book Co, New
York.
II. Benson and Glcnn's Speller and
Defincr-D. e. Heath g. CO.-25c; 15c.
SOUTH CAROLINA HISTORY.
Chapman's History of South Caro-
lima. Everett, Waddey Co., Richmond,
Va, G0c.
DICTIONARY.
Webster's Dictionaries, a. B. G.
Handy Dictionary. 15c SC.
Primary Dictionary 3Ic; 24c.
Common School Dictionary, 54c; 3Gc.
High School Dictionary, 7lc; 4sc.
Academic Dictionary, $1.13; 75c.
MAPS.
South Carolina map--Rand, McNally.
Series of Maps-Rand, McNally.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-09-19
lola Items.

Mrs. Beulah Holder and little baby.
Katie, of Norway, visited friends and
relatives around lola.
We were all glad to see that rain, il
it did throw lis back with our cotton
picking.
Our friend, Mr.. Allen Browne, has
been sick for several days, but is i'm
proving now. Little Hulet Browne is
right sick at this writing.
Visitors are numerous around lola
now.
People are arranging to move from
this section on account of chills, but,
MI. Editor, they wont hurt us, for we
are used to them.
A good many Of our people arc aim
ing to visit Elberton, Ga, during the
carnival.
The young people arc anticipating q
candy pulling some time before long.
Summer grapes and muscadines are
getting ripe and p0ssoms are ready to
hunt.
Mr.: Willie Wclborne killed n fine
beef last week.
News is scarce around lola.
NJ. &. HOLDER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-09-19
Union Meeting

Of the Piedmont Baptist Association
will convene with No. 2, COrinth
Church, in Anderson County, at 10
o'clock a. m. on Saturday before the
fifth Sunday in September, 1900. In
troductory sermon by Rev. Fl. M.
Missionary sermon on Sunday at ii a.
m. by Rev. G. N. Rogers. The follow
ing queries will be discussed: III
What is the duty of the pastor to the
churchf To be opened by Bro. w. F.
c. Owen. (2) What is the duty Of the
church to the pastor7 To be- opened
by Rev: j. T. Dobson. (8) Will Chris
tians habitually absent themselves
from church meetings and Sunday
Schools TO be opened by Rev. e. G..
Fricks. j. JAHEsON, Moderator.
E. w. LONG, Clerk.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-09-19
SrArE OF oHro, CRY ov TcLspo.I
/ IArOAn CnyylxFY 81

FEAHK J. CHRHEY makes cath that he is the
eeniar partner Of the flrm Of r. J. CHRHEY 6 Co
doing business "a the City Of Toledo, County and
tuu CT ONE HUNDRED DOLL AIRS for each and
every case Of CATARRH that cannot DO cured by
the tise Of HALL's CArARRH CunE.
Frank ]. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed In my pres
ence, this 9Th day Of December, A. D. 1888.
teEAL] A. W. GLEASON
Notdrr Public
Halle Catsrrh Cure 10 taken internally and acts
system Send for Testimonials, free,
Addfess. FL. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo o.
Hall's Family P1lslars.ths.t
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-09-19

GRAMMARS.
I. Wheeler's Graded Studies in Eng
lish-W. H. Wheeler e. Co., Chica 60,
1lls:-32c zoe.
II. Buehler's, "a Modern English
Grammar-Newson & Co, New York.
provided index be mado) 45c, Csc.
Ill. Reed g. Kellogg's High School
Grammar-Maynard, Merrill g. Co.,
New York-48c 25c.
BIOGRAPHIES.
Frye's Geographies-Ginn g. Co.,
New York.
!: Introductory-34c, boards; 17c..
II. Advanced, roc, boards; SIC.
Tarr's First Book of Physical Geog-
olina)-Macmillian g. Co., New York
SIC, cloth; 55c.
ARITHMETICS.
Wentworth's-Gln& Co, New York.
|; Elementary, 19c; 10c.
II. Practical, 36c; 18c.
Brooks Mental Arithmetic-Christo
pher Sower & Co., Philadelphia, 22c !;
ALGERBRA-
Wentworth's Algebras-Ginn g. Co.
|. First Steps q Algebra, 48c; 24c.
III. New School Algebra, 00c; 45c.
GEOMETRY.
Brooks Christopher Sower g. Co.,
Philadelphia.
Brooks Elementary, soc; SEC.
PHYSIOLOGY.
Il Hutchinsen's @ Maynard, Merrill &
I Our Wonderful Bodies. acc lie.
II. Our Wonderful bodies, $50 1Oc.
Ill. Physiology and Hygiene, SOC;
NATURE STUDY AND AGRICUL-
TURE.
Wilson's; Nature Study insEemcn-
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Il I. First Reader, CSC ! sic.S /.
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A Manual for Teachers. 72c.
.Bailey's First Lessons with Plants
Macmillan G. Co. 82c.
Bailey's Principles OF Agriculture,
81 90: 75c.
MUSIC 80. y ~. j
The Normal Music Course Silver
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First Reader 24c; 18c. a.s;c :
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Third Reader, soc F; 24c.
Songs OF the Nations, dc 3Gc.
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Normal Course in Drawing-Silver,
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Blank Drawing Books, 54c per doz-
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COPY BOOKS.
THE Natural. System Of Vertical
Writing-D. G.. Heath g. Co., New
York.
Numbers 1 to 6, 8 cents each; soc per
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Numbers z to 8, 9 a-4 cents each; soc
JerldOzen. 49, , t.@ss az
The GraphicSystem of Practical Pen
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Numbers to 0, large size, 4sc per
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Numbers to and tracing 36c.
CIVIL GOVERNMENT.
Peterman's Elements Of Civil Gov
ernment-American Book Co., New
Xork-v45c 30c..s
COMPOSITION AND RHETORIC.
Williams Composition and Rhetoric
by Practice-64c; 30c. <
GENERAL HISTORY.
Myers General History Ginn g. Co..
sevt s0Oe 80 -. yf'
SUPPLEMENTARY READERS. {
Cyrs, CHM g. Co. r@s..v,-.----... 49,.
First. &c 11o
second ~ 12Sc ,,aAsi6c !.
Third .40c zoe
Fourth. s48c $40 se
Firth SIC $50, =
The following were adopted for
libraries and for literature study:
English Classic Series Maynard, !
Merrill 81 Co. Is ~ s.
The Riverside Literatdre Series
Houghton, Sc Miflin Co.
Star Series Globe School Book Co.
Macmiilan'e Pocket English Classics
Macmillan CO.,
historical Tales--J. 3. Lippincott g.