davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1913-12-10
Rulings Of
Athletic Council
Important Meeting Held Last
Evening

Feeling that the good work of
the football squad during the sea-
son lust closed should be celebrat-
ed in some proper way, the Athletic
Council of Delaware College is az
ranging to give the squad ban
quet and theatre party some night
next week. The banquet will be
held at the DUPONT Hotel at 6
clock at which time a captain for
the 1914 team will also be elected.
Following the banquet show will
be witnessed at the Playhouse.
There will probably be about 80 III
the party. They will occupy boxes
which will be decorated in Della
ware College colors.
The Council had a busy meeting
last night and among other business
was a discussion relative to the
plans for the big inter-scholastlc
field and track meet to be held next
spring. 1t was decided definitely
to hold this meet on May 18th and
every high school in the state and
a number in other States will be
| asked to participate i'll the event;
A special committee composed OF
Professor Charles c. A. McCue,
Physical Director William }. Nc
Avoy and A. c. Huston, was given
+ the authority to go ahead and COM
plete all plans for the meet.
: The report Of DR.. Walter IL.
d Steel. treasurer Of the Council,
J. showed the football season from a
/ financial standpoint was the most
o successful that Delaware has ever
u had.
s New rules to govern the award
d ing of the varsity "D'', the insigns
n Del" and numerals were adopted
n bv the board. These will probabl,
'e be printed later and distributed
among the students so that all vii
, understand them.
, The varsity 'D' for football TO
the season of 1913 was awarded t
<t the following: Captain Cam, Pep
per, Loomis, Foster, Lendermar
Croft, Huston, Tandy, Taylor
is Carswell and Manager Lind.
- - The insignia "Del" in footba
IL was awarded to the following
" Naylor, Rudolph, Newton, Wi
nd son, O'Daniel, Crothers, Grleve'
On Connellee. Mcdowell, Dean an
yn Thomas.
-. Numerals were awarded to thos
VI who took part in the annual Sopl
N. omore-F Freshman football game
IN follows:
lie 1916-Groff, Crothers, Morriso
rv Foster, Pepper, Hill, Dohert
"a Thomas, Taylor, Smith and NeN
-, ton.
ie- 1917-McDowell, Whitfield, Al
led pleby, Campbell, Marshall, Bea
be champ, Wilson, O'Daniel, Fldanc
nc Steele and Naylor.
Newark post., 1913-12-10
Sewer Work
On Last Lap
Cont actor EmAloys Two
Shifts Of Aen

Wor. along the pipe line for the
npy ,cvrr system being Installed
nv l. T.. Jacobs, has shifted to f.
Nam street, which has been the
sa@nr m of much hustle and hustle
Jnriur the last few days. The ex-
.nsyation in this section is deeper
tbaW at any other point in the
in some instances dropping to a
.Jcpth Of twenty-five feet. The
grnund is found to be so full OF
water that a pump is kept going
nirbt and day, which pumps the
water from the big well from which
fbc town was formerly supplied,
and eventually drains the entire
section Of the town.
second gang of immigrants
was imported from Philadelphia
| last week. and the contractor is
now working two shifts Of men for
nine hours each, thus covering
more rapidly the remaining tern,
tory. The new men are quartereo
in the old foundry, opposite the
H. K q. railroad, owned by Mr.. h
S. Gallabor.
4 string of electric lights has
been .HiI along the surface OF tht
ground close to the pipeline, which
has proven great advantage tt
thr nig1 shift. Mr.. Jacobs con
rennHtc, 10 difficulty in complet
ing tay wnk by the time specifie(
in the contract.
Newark post., 1913-12-10
@F$ BUY AT HOME $I%
III you can't buy it in Newark get it in Wilmington
BALKANS PAST
AND PRESENT
Miss Stone To Lecture On
Friday

Miss Ella Stone, missionary from
Macedonia, will lecture IN the
Presbyterian Churcn next Friday
evening at eight o'clock on Past
and Present Conditions in the Bal
kans.
Miss Stone, it will be remembered
was captured by the Turks several
years ago and in company with an
other American woman, taken into
the mountains and held for ran,
som. After six months OF horrible
experiences the women were ran
somed by the payment on the par
of the United State Of the sum o.
100000. The public is cordially IN
vited to the lecture. A collection
will be taken following the address
Newark post., 1913-12-10
Seniors Inspect Balti-
more Sewer Plants

The Senior Glass i'll SANITARY
cheering, accompanied by Prof.
g A. Short, left this morning TO
snepd the day inspecting Back
River and Roland Park sewage
disposal plants, two of the best
tvnes in the country. The plants
are a part Of the sewerage system u
Baltimore.
Newark post., 1913-12-10
DELAWARE STUDENT
WINS SCHOLARSHIP
Error In Count Places Team
High On List

Students as well as members of
the faculty of Delaware College
were agreeably surprised last Fri
day when it was learned that Lion
ell George Mulholland, who was
member Of the dairy COW Judging
team that represented Delaware
College at the National Dairy Show
Chicago, some weeks ago, had won
scholarship through his efficient
work in judging cattle at that show.
Mulholland s home is at Riverside,
N. j. He is taking a four year ag
ricultural course and is now in his
sophomore year. The scholarship
is said to be $4OO year with the
college optional and is given by the
DeLaval Company.
When the Delaware College team
which consisted Of u. G. Mulhol-
land, J. w. Houston and William
S. Seward returned from Chicago
it was thought that as team Del
aware stood eleventh out Of sixteen
teams in the contest, and while
Mulholland had secured some indi-
vidual honors, they were not high
enough to secure him one of the
scholarships that had been offered
1t now develops, however, that {
mistake was made in figuring uI
the averages and notification to TIM
effect has been received from tht
assistant in the Agricultural De
partment at Washington, who wa
in charge of the contest.
Owing to this mistake, accordlns
to the information received from
Washington, the Delaware team
was not given full credit for al
, points scored. When the average
were corrected by the Assistant a
Washington, it was found that tn
score of Mulholland had been cu
100 points which when corrrecte
placed Delaware in eighth instea
: of eleventh place, thereby excellin
teams from Cornell, University c
Maine, Massachusetts, Agricultur;
College. Kansas State College, Ne
Hampshire State College, Sout
Dakota, Virginia and Michigan
The Missouri team got first place
The corrected figures place Mu
O holland second high man amor
the 4S contestants in the sWeel
stakes which won him the schola
;, ship. He was also second high
y Judging Guernseys and the Del
- ware team as whole was secol
~ ~ high in Judging that breed OF COW
4 4 Mr.. Mulholland has receive
" many congratulations. Official nc a;
2 i6cation was received early III t
- - week. The successful contesta
q, - has not decided just what ne W
% . do relative to the scholarship.
Newark post., 1913-12-10
,ocal Stars To Appear In Play

The actors in the plays, 1.-The
Burglar AIarm,'' and Between
the Acts, which will be presented
by the Strollers on "Wednesday
evening, Dee. II, for the benefit OF
| he Delaware College Agricultural
(lub, have made splendid progress
! n their rohcasals. The castles fol-
ow "Ter Burglar Alarm, "
Miss Anna GalIaher, Miss Martha;
Miss Fraurrs Warren, Miss May;
Miss Dora Law, Penelope;
Mss Anna Willis, Bridget.
"Betweou the Acts, -
Miss Katharine Bowen, Edith Com
fort;
lrs NJ. Jane Murray, Mrs. Glenn
entina Mcander;
liSs Anna Willis, Sally;
Iracy Campbell, Dick Comfort;
PeOrge AJIcorn, Uncle Meander;
\ Bailey Thomas, Merrigale;
ames SHIevan, Harris.
Most OF these have appeared on
pc local stage before and Will DC
fadily appreciated by all who
ave seen them. The others have
Fen given parts in these plays be
puSe Of particular aptness IN sucf
fork. The fact that Mrs. Murra.
taking a part herself will Prov
b added attraction. Mrs Murray
Ppearauce on the local stage
waited with the greatest expecta
pn. George Allcoru has just re
Erncd to Newark from Boston i
fder to take part in Between tn
|ctS" and will return to Bosto
(on after the plays are given. MI
lIcorn IS we'll known as an acto
this community. Everyone
fry optimistic concerning theS
ayS, a great success beng pr
cted. Reserved seats for sale
nodes Drug Store.
Newark post., 1913-12-10
OBITUARY
CORNELIUS l.. II. BRoKAw

Cornelius L. T. Brokaw, a we'll
known and highly esteemed resi-,
dent of the Fair Hill section, died
last Tuesday at his home near
Rock Church of hear disease, aged
73 years. He conducted a store at
Kemblesville for some time but for
twenty years past had been engag-
ed in farming. His wife, who was
Miss Cassandra Seminar, sur
wives him with three sons: John,
Of Wilmington Caleb G. and Nor
man, of Providence, Md, and a
daughter, Edith, wife Of Prof. IL.
e. Tiffany Of Delaware College.
His funeral was held on Friday
with interment in Sharp's Gene
terry, near Fair Hill.
Newark post., 1913-12-10
CHURCH NOTES

,rwark NJ. E. Church, Sunday
December II, 1913.
1000 "a. N. Sunday School;
II 90 a. m. Public Worship; sub
ject. "Thc Christian Home;
$50 D. IN. Christian Endeavor;
7.3O p. m. Public Worship: sub
iect. "The Converts Song,
The choir will render the follow
Ing music:
Prelude. Melody in f Flat, Brown
anthem, O, Precious Cross, Cans
|Ofertory, Idylle, Rheinberger;
Postlude, Adagio, Geissler.
The public is cordially invited tt
Bll services.
Newark post., 1913-12-10
I,nportant Grange Meeting

Newark Grange will meet III
College Hall next Monday evening
December Is, at eight O'Clock. ot-
fcers will be elected for the COM
mo wear A full attendance Is re-
o,,ested. Following the business
meeting. the ladies of the Grange
will serve refreshments.
Newark post., 1913-12-10
Bake Next Saturday

The Ladies Circle of Newark
will hold bake Saturday after
noon in M. Pyle s store, Main street
also a rummage sale in the even,
ing. Cakes, pies, home made bread
on sale in the afternoon.
Newark post., 1913-12-10

Committee
Report Made Public

The Chautauqua closed on wed
nesday evening with the largest at
tendance of the session. The Train
ed Pets proved strong drawing
card and the exhibition interesting
to old as well as young.
While some points OF criticism
have been raised, the general I'M
preston is that the Chautauqua
was success. Practically every
body htat is approached approves
of its return next year. On wed
nesday afternoon, subscription
tickets were passed through the au-
dience with the result Of requests
for 1876 tickets next year.
AS was announced on Wednes-
day evening, the contract form mas
been given the local committee Tor
the signatures of the guarantors. II
it is the sentiment of the citizens
that the Chautauqua return next
wear. it would be an advantage
that the guarantee be signed OF
, once. This would give Newark the
) advantage of the selection OF dates.
: The guarantee provides that
5 Newark pledge the Association
: 1926. 90 and furnish the place OF
f meeting. In view Of the fact that
e the Opera House cost the Commit
| lice $75 for the three days, making
+ the local expense $3.50, Newark Is
e priviledged to sell $3.50 worth OF
= season tickets. This is favorable
n concession to Newark.
: To date the Guarantee has moi
e been made up for Newark. This
q season we had the signatures OF
IS so citizens. To date only II have
a signed for next year.
.e @ Those of the Committee directl,
" % interested in securing the Chautau
le qua this year, have no inclination
, to urge it for another season. Tn
=, Chautauqua has been presented t
~ ~ Newark return depends upo
:, e. the opinion of our citizens. I'm
IL contract is now in the office Of Th
D Post and any one SO desiring ma
= sign for it's return.
n' The financial report given by I'll
=, Treasurer is as follows:
EXPENDITURES
Paid Cbautauoua Assoc. S275.C
" Paid Mgr. Opera House 'o''
y Total $500
is. RECEIPTS
~ Sale of Season Tickets Tooo's
IT, H. This left balance Of $3.50
p p the treasury. In view OF the ia
u D. that the committee had by mlstak
- - sold this amount more than agree
M if was turned over to the. .Chauta
Newark post., 1913-12-10
Wesley Church Supper

The ladies of Wesley nj. Il.
Church will hold an oyster ana
poultry supper on Saturday even
mo December 13, at the home OF
H. C. Garrett. Proceeds for the
benefit of the church. A cordial
invitation is extended to all.
Newark post., 1913-12-10
Plan Xmas Dance

The young men Of Newark are
planning for dance to be given IN
The Newark Opera House on Fri
dav December nineteenth.
Newark post., 1913-12-10
RECEIPTS

Sale Of Season IIcKGlS Pooo'o0
This left a balance Of $3.50 IN
the treasury. In view of the fact
that the committee had by mistake,
sold this amount more than agreed,
| if was turned over to the Chautau-
Qua Association.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-21

Mrs. II. II. swis6er and daughter.
iiss Alline were in Slater "Wednesday
AIR. Otis pemberton was in Slater
Saturday.
Mrs. John Wall was in Marshall
Thursday.
Mrs. John Yates died last Thurs
day at her home about two miles
northwest OF Norton. She had been
an invalid, for several MONTHS. and
her death was not unexpected. She
was G good woman. and as long as she
was able TO work, her hands were
busy. doing what she could for ,her,
9Apily. Her maiden name was Crit
0tSa she spent the most OF her NM
a Norton. Her husband, two dau-
ghters and two son survive her, also
three brothers and two sisters. Fun
eral at the house Saturday at two
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-21
PANAMA CANAL
Facts About Panama Canal.

Time required TO go through the
canal, from 10 to - hours.
Freight viii be charged s1.2O a
ton. passengers are free.
American coast-wise ships may pass
throUsh fret of all charge.
The canal will save 5000 miles be-
tween New York aud San Francisco.
Its estimated total cost is s375.-
100000.
New York Is brought 5000 miles
nearer Valparaiso and the west coast
of South America.
our Atlantic seaports are 1000
miles nearor Australia.
The distance TO the Philippine is
lands Is not reduced materially.
Bulk products. like wheat. lumber.
minerals. wool. hides9nd wines. will
get lower freight rates through the
canal from Pacific ports.
Eastern machinery. textiles. manu-
lectures and finished products Will
enjoy cheaper rates 10 Pacific ports.
Staple products OF the south. cot.
ton. iron. coal. lumber aud ship sup
plies will have similar advantages TO
the orient and Pacific ports.
Immigration viii be DETECTED in
large numbers from New York to
Pacific ports.
The cost OF operating the canal Will
exceed si.000.O0O annually.
About $500 employees will be re-
qrired.
To pay interest on tho investment
ard operating expenses approximate.
~ $4,000. 00O. per annum viii be
needed.
Traffic experts estimate that for
the first few years the average annual
tonnage will be 10000, 900 tons, not
enough at the si.2O rate TO make the
canal self-supporting. The rates
charged vessels are the same as those
at Suez.
The government will monopolIze
tho business of supplying coal and
provisions and operating repair facili-
ties.
Great dry docks. wharves. ware
houses. repair shops and other facili-
ties cost s2O,OOO,o OO are under eon-
.struction.
All permanent buildings will be OF
the Italian Renaissance style of ar
ohitecture. The route OF the canal
WIN be bcautified with trees. etc.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-21
ANSWER THE CALL
Marshall People Have Found That
This Is Necessary.

N-.H =
A cold, a strain, a sudden wrench.
A little cause may hurt the kid
neys.
Spells OF backache often follow,
Or some irregularity of the urine.
A splendid remedy for such attacks
A medicine that has satIslisd
thousands. y
Is Doan's Kidney Pills. a special
kidney remedy,
Many Marshall people rely on It.
Here is Marshall proof.
Mrs. Il. J, Wilmington, $50 South
Lafayette street, Marshall. Mo-. says,
The endorsement l gave Doah.s
Kidney Pills some time ago sim
holds good, Since then. when I
hsys had backaehe AND kidpey, con,
IthhsTa used Deans KiahSsSy
diilas and they hays RropEh6E1 Bgest qI
end st~rsngthened me.?iTL
b IRA hack achesrTif y9yE, KID
neys bothen you, don't simply. ASK
for q kidney remedy-ask distinctly
for Doan's Kidney Pills. the same
that Mrs, Wilmington had9the
remedy backed by home testimony.
soc all stores. FOSTER ilburn Co..
Props. Buffalo. N. Y, noyl4-21 jany
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-21
aNeRroN,
} nstsdAl pasbius shipped 4 i9ssaa ,
uattls 10 st. Louis Wednesday.

~. HLANHf - n 4 AINnN ~
nstrdAl! pabbins, shipped q LEAD OF
uattlsg TO st. Louis "Wednesday. 4.
Mr.. sherk and Fadonted daughter,
Missg bee Garrett OF Marshall. were
visiting relatives here Wednesday.
Mr.. shsrk attended Mr.. Hylands sale.
INF and Mrs. Harry Garrett are
making preparations 70 move TO
south Missouri the first of Dec
etg6ats sahdth "Wednesday club, With
w6fShi Mrs dafrettffk 4, member. gave
'hstr eufpris9 ifaBt wshk. They ali
IN Observation-Disclosures 10 spend the day
'MhhbHM,s each ohs tAki4kswith then
"a part OF the dinner. AL enjoyed the
day socially. In years TO come, the
day wiil be remembered IS one OF the
FhdA pleasant days OF their lives.
Mr.. Otis lPsmberton was, on The, Jury
Tuesday Of last week, Z.
VIII Pembertop and aunt and Mr.
and hrs, Joe Hedges were N MARSHALL
WIN Hyispds had . large sale, Of
|St6cA spd farming a~implements last
"wednesday. NJ, Hyls9d VIII retirss
nom farming. IN, .A4.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-21
County News
BLACKBURN

Mrs. Baidkta. returned to her home
at sedalia alter Fist to her sister.
Mrs. e. r.. Matdaisg
Mrs. Harry c'Fss'l '''As a9snd''
Mrs. Anna Herring shopped in His'
ginsville Thursday.
Mrs. cynthia Hit Nelson OF Kansas
City. came down Thursday and spent
the day with her. mother.
We are sorry 70 here OF the death
OF the infant son of Mrs. Blausit, nee
Kathryn Edwsstit lie only lived sfs
days. W
Miss Jennie wtea 81 6dessa is the
guest of Mrs. BoNspan Corridor this
week. Iijl
N. X. Liilard kiiipped a car load, OF
fat hogs to the Kansas City market
Monday.
Mrs. Lou HorneS and Miss Sadie
Jackson we're shopping in Marshall
Thursday.
Hugh Kidd OF corder was visitor in
town sunday.
n. p. Ashurst went to Marshall
Thursday to meet his wife and chill
dren, who have been visiting her
mother and sister at jefferson City
for q week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Swift spent SUN
day with Prot. and Mrs. clauson at
Waverly.
Robt. Branscum and wife came up
from Marshall Sunday for a visit with
relatives.
The young people OF town gave a
social hop In small's hail. Tuesday
evening. Il was quite an enjoyable
affair. A number from waveriy and
Corder attended. Luncheon was
served by Hotel Logsdon.
Mrs. n. T.. l.. Smith OF Alma. spent
Thursday afternoon the guest OF Miss
Carrie Metcalf.
Mrs. GEO. Neyer was passenger TO
Higginsville Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Annie Lopez teturned > Thur
day from n i've weeks visit tosher sis
ter. Mrs. C. g. Buikey OF Kansas City.
Miss Bessie Pauling returned to
Kansas City Friday to work
after n visit 10 home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. GIL Goodwin OF Mar-
shall drove over In their ear Thurs
day. Miss Maud Biackford. who spspt
several days ~ atheir home. accom-
panied them. ,g.
Mrs. T.. Il. Logsdon and Miss May
Rnbelman visited friends and re-
iatFps ~ iKahBP City Tpursday and
Friday -. -
il Mrs, A. Flpkledie and Miss Floasle
ipaulIng were oil day visitors in Mar,
aalli Tuesday ui Iced IAN, 10
II. NJ, Ross vent TO Kansas CITY.
Monday.
w. Taylor Is serving on the jury'fn
Marshall this week.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-21
MISSIONARY MEETING

The Cumberland ,~Preskyteriap Ia
dies missionary ,bofistsi bf Hsfhdo1
met with Mrs. J. ID. jackson OF that
prace'for N all DAY session Thufs-
day, November I3.eThis. society holds
this all day session annually and the
occasion Is looked forward to with
pieashre.nh
The ladies of the society each
brought a contribution to the lunch
con and the spread was elegant In
Guiding chicken, fresh sausage. salads
baked beans, e%sconoped oysters, ca
kes, pies and coffee.
In the afternoon the society was
onIledj to order and Miss Birdie Lee
Pallet the C.. p. state missionary and
organizer. gave an interesting and
hsipfyl. address. Several new mem
bers FOR the Herndon society were
enrolled.
The ladies who attended from
Marshaif report a delightful time.
They were: Mrs. l.. r. Clemens. Mrs.
Hugh Hayea and Nina Pallet the state
missionary. who has been here for
several days. Those present from
Herhdon and neighborhood were Mrs.
tt1ia"Huff, Mrs. Mollie 8. Hudson,
Mrs. Leo w. Masters. Mrs. ]. A. Bur-
CESS. Mrs. WIN. Tuckwiller. Mrs.
Jesse' Taylor. Mrs. W. T. Riddle. Mrs.
". y. Hilton. Mrs. Louis v. Masters.
Mrs. Jane Fenwick. Mrs. oma Fen
wick. Mrs. Matte Hilton. Mrs. James
Herhdoh. Miss Hattie Herndon. Miss
fattib Harrison. Mrs. John Aulgur,
Mrs. Ada n. Hilton. Mrs. u. o. Hilton
Mrs. Terma claycomb. little Miss Fen
witk and Mrs. I'D. link.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-21

Mrs. John p. strother lof Fresno.
California. is the guest of Mrs. Tom
zimmermon at the latter's country
home four miles north Or Marshall.
Ms; strothcn who formerly lived
here has been making q visit to her
sbns IN New York. Frank strother.
who is n OF the editors OF the
Worlds Work. and Henry. who ia the
patent attorney for the Union Type
writer Company. A
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-21
-TTTrTJ lill-
Nervous and Sick Headaches

Torpid liver. constipated bowers
and disordcred stomach Wire the
causes OF these headaches. Take d..
Kings New Lie Pills. yoGMnltr
surprised how quickly'y6d will get re-
lief. They stimulate the different
organs to do their work propsiiy. No
better regulator for ifttsi and bowel.
Take 25c. and Invest IN a box l ;dSy..
AT all druggists or by mail, n. p,
Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia and 81.
Louis. MOI adv.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-21
Storage for 45O. 900 sdps ~ coal,

Storage for 400. 900 sdps .J coal.
maximum capacity. is provided. Nor
nal storage capacity, $1,000 tons. Oil.
100000 barrels. ,risaim
Monster 2TO-ton floating cranes
win handle wrecks or accidents in the
canal. or locks. pyuk II
warships OF all natlons may pass
through the canal. but cannot linger
more than twenty-four hours at either
end, In time OF var. t,lrE.l Il
The Interstate commerce laommis-
sion has Jurisdiction over canal traf-
tic. .tHi ~
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-21

, Rev. T. c, Carleton one otthe mis-
slonaries OF the Saline Baptist Asso-
citation began . revival mdsting at
the Miami BAPTIST church Bunday.
November 10. lie VIII be, aszisted by
Rev. j. l." Henry the pastYs OF the
church. Evangelist Carletohlha Just
closed n successful meeting mt Sharon
and has also held others ipltle coun-
~ this fall.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-21

o'clock, burial 4, Mt. Hofst cemetery.
The corn crop Is much better than
was expected sometime ago. II is sell
ing here for three dollars TO 1880
per Darrell.
Little William Barnes ~Pemberton ia
sick this week.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-21
A Consumptiye Cough

A cough that botLers You tontinu-
ally is one OF the danger signals
which warns OF consumption. Dr..
Kings New Discovery stop the cough.
loosen the chest. Danish foyer ami
let you sleep peacefully. The first
dose checks the symptoms and gives
prompt relief. Mrs. A r. Mertz. or
Glen ElIyn, Iowa, writes: "Dy Kings
New Discovery cured a mubborn
cough after six weeks doctoring fail
ed to help" Try II. as It viii do the
same for you. Best medicine for
coughs, colds. throat and, lung trou-
bles. Money back II II failsi3 Price
soc. & si.00. All druggists by mail.
II. T.. Bucklen Il Co., Philadelphia OF
st. Louis. ADV.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-21

|tstazateAls. when he fell breaking a
F6orfe m The lower part OF his leg. The
rain aud dampness had rendered the
stall Slippery. The unfortunate acci3
~ doubtless confine the patti
e % NJ home for some time.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-21

Harry Hudson and wife Of Arrow
Rock were among those from the
county IN the county seat Friday.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-21

State. OF Ohio, City Of To,edo, Iecas County. %
Frank .. Cheney makes cath that he y sqnia
Iss Ss..s e ~ q s sss 4gii,y * 4 ,r Sssssy CO g; "a "a
State siOrs;aid, saa ssss ~ nm VIZ w
s ssss ' y g: u. :'s q q a. Iss' Ess. u.s. e ssss's =
sRANR y. CHENEY
swsrn TO bsts4~ me- and osuEseribsa n. ~.
Seal. A. Nv. .4LDAs0N.3Ix =
Ran. c.s,,yMh co a.. !. 80 sss,s: D ~
acts directly upon the blood ard xniopos I'M
faces Of the sysfew. Send ~ tsstizlos3e1t
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