davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-21
EuREKA NEWS

o a 90 o o o oAoi05o, % o 900 o 0 ofd
The many friends of Mr., b. b.
Breazeale will be glad toS know he Is
doing very nicely at the hospital.
Mre. G. b. McCcwn spent this week
at w. L. Anderson's. She is looking
we'll and has improved much since
leaving hp hospital.
Miss Beftie Gentry and Miss Ruth
Shirley spent the Weekend as P. a.
Gentry,s.
hfesdamss Robt. Campbell, Mark
Kay and NJ, IA. Campbell spent we'd
lnesday with Mrs. q. w. Kay.
hIr. b. b. Breazealo, Jr.. was o yis-
| Iitot TO Grsehyllle this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. N, Gambbell and
| daughter spent Friday In Andefeo.
Mr.. Kyle Shirley OF Anderson spent
Sunday with his parents. ~
Mr.. James a. Shlrley Is building d
handsolIie ncW ten room q iIing. II
Wit be lighted w2th &c ccteiyn gGis.
water works, and colnplete Ia every
way. ~ IS. -
The X. W. AS ana Il. A..a viii hay6
| a Joint sneotinE sun day eftefnoofl. &
Tho w. 81. society Will meet Fitli
Mrs Jauaes A. Shirley Thursday NJ
ernoon at 3 :a0.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hr6aseaio are spcni-
Ing tcday: Ia Anderson at the liospi-
tai. sc:
Afr. ana Mrs. G. sM. Robbins and
family, and EIr. and Mrs. Uackwufth
and aons attended the funeral OF theif
brother, afr. John Robbins. at Eure-
ka Sunday. s.
Lewis ana welter Gambseil, Master
Brown OF tho Concord section sreut
Saturday with flobt. Leo BalenItne.
The boys en5pyed It. g
Hiss biiciIe fIaynfe OF Meals Geek
HaGtio9 spent the week senfi Btt,s astEs
Helen Shirley. y ~ lt Z,
Misses Lillian and Annie sihflty
we're at home Eatasdgy and Sind
The sad death cfs klf. John @, stofg
bins took place cas Sstilfde evefsifie,
April 10. IN Columbia hoarItel. ne
Was born February ~, near
Lebanon church. Ills tather. VII.
Robbins, moved to their present home
near Eureka, church, tn his hSf hood,
He attended the day schOog ek life-i
ka, was Keneial sfn disposition and
well liked By his Dlaymatss.
After the death OF MS mother lie
went 70 Columbia where he resided
until his death.
He leaves 10 mourn tfs aesth fsireA
IbrcEheF9 and four eisters, Mesers. g.
H. nike, Logan, 4.secs DaiEy. Gadie
aud RUBY Robbins, Fra. Mandy Zane
pqclworts aEd,:an aunt. Kiss aEandy
aokbslle. sS 5ts s 4
re WIS Buried al Eureka Shurcf
FSnndass April ~. at 3. ps IA. 1lis 2in~
er1l gerVsceB were aonAuGted BY Revs.
W. II. E,ra2ers and II g Eanpbei..
ThAly tlasat ofDe.iaGa nsspos6 Els
poy71 larffY. X a
slis last words 10, COZ. AfsnnipR
wore: Tell Tho people wns doing
ltny duty I. |,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-21
) Q . ooop-o.ooIo Q Q . oo Q 90
MELTON SCHOOL

. Q 90 . . . . . . 0t9 1000 q
Tho closing exercises OF our school
will be held Tuesday night, April 20,
admission 10 cents.
We regret very much that we can
rot have longer seaslon than six
months. We hope next years to have
seven mouths.
Through al error in our last item
| IL appea fnd that our school took eight
of the pgtEes. out OF q total OF is
given az Three and Twenty. The TO.
tai humber OF leciees given should
have been SO instead OF IS. We did
not intend 60 make Il app4ar that we
had taken 80 much mcre than our
share OF the honess.
Our conanunity is much blest with,
a number Of grain mills. In length
OF service that OF Mr.. 8. r. Tims Is
far ahead OF any Of its competitors,
Dir. Tins sage that ilfR great grand.
father began To operate @ mill near
the location oG-the. present Tins mill
In 1870. This mill has been In. con-
tinuOus operation by number Of
the Tins family ever since. Mr.
Tins Is not o believer in "hard
TITS" He says he is preparing to
overhaul his mill and put In new
machinery and thereby get ready for
the. large crops of corn and wheat,
which he expects TO see harvested
this. year. -,
Afr. B. r. whitaker. one of our
trustees is setting a good example
for our farmers 20 follow. He is NOT
using any commercial fertilizer at
all this year, having made enough
haFnyard manure to supply the needs
OF his entire fafmg Indeed, if ali
our farmefs would eendeavor TO fol-
low Mr. Whitakef's examlhe how
much better would 1t be for them.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-21
TEID CARsWRLh GIRLs.

Tho School association gave an
oyster BlDnsr ON Friday evening" sat
the home OF 2. 8. Prince. Quite q
nice crowd was present and d neat
sum was. ssalized.
A number OF pupils have had to
stop school on account Of the whoop-
ing cough. but we still have an ever
age of 20 or more. tiss ~
Miss Leila Mitchell has been visit
ing at the home Of bfr. purdy.
Miss LILA Seawright OF Iva was
theg nest OF Misses Tucker for the
past week, aSs
We were delighted to have Rev,
and Mrs. McRea OF Iva at our basket
ban practice on Monday afternoon.
Mr.. AIcRae promises to visit us soon.
We look forward tolit with pleasure.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Luther Bailey had as
their guest Sunday Mrs. Bailey,s
brother OF Anderson,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-21
} epoOse eooeeoo
) STARR 8


STARR, Aprii so.--A ) most q I sonioy- = 3
able meeting OF the Stephen ID. Lee
Chapter. U. d. c.. was held on last
Thursday Afternoon at the homo of
Mrs. Clyde Bowie. which was made
bright and attractive with spring
fla sssrs, the sweet apple blossoms be-
lag used in profusion. Miss Pearle
Long Joined Mrs. Bowie in entertain.
ing the chapter on this spsaasaht oo.
easion. At the appointe ca Niious the
nesting was called 70 order bgS the
president, Mira. r., w. Matthew'S, and
during the business session several
very important items were Drought
W aud voted on.
Then the program was entered In
TO, and the ffrss half hour consisted OF
an open discussion OF historical facts
connected with the war between the
States. mrs. Luther Dean read
some interesting "reminiscences of q
Confederate veteran. a paper OF
humorous incidents OF the war was
read by Miss Lula Dean. Two sweet
old songs--"Old Black joe, and "The
Star Spangled Banner" added much
to the program.
The last and best part of the pro-
gram was a enlogy on the Home
Spun Dreas'', by Mrs. c. d. Watson,
and es seeing Is believing "Ths Girl OF
the Sunny South" when called upon,
came forward, becomingly gowned in
9 dainty indigo-blue, and wIlito check
ed homespun dress. This pretty
dress, although made more than fifty
years ago, is still ecrupulouBly clean,
and bright, and was m~ie by Mrs.
f. B. A. Robinson for herself during
the Confederate wef.
AS AGrs. Watson finished. all the
members OF the chapter stood, and
JOINED In sirr.ng, 'The Homespnn
Dress :
The chaDa IT will meet In May with
Mrs. A. B. Hefros. and Mrs. N. p.
Chapman. During the social hour the
hostegaes, served o delightful sweet
course. 4;
Mr.. Pincknoy HeTiR was buried In
the Baptist church cemetery on last
Thursday. Rev. w. "a. Hawkins con-
Quoting the funeral services.
Prof. Frank Hawkins, principal Of
the Double Sprlng6 school spent FRI
day night with friends here.
Miss Meude Erskine spent the week.
end In Anderson with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bolt Mr.. War.
rem W.T. and Miss Loana Watt or An
deFson attended the funeral serlGcoa
here OF Mr. Pinekney Hewln on last
Thurgday.
hiiss Mary Bowie, who Is Teaching
school near. Plum Branch spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. s. Bowie. -
Mrs. MolIie Brownloe oslgya Is via
itiug Mrs. j. b. Leyerett ana Sworsnip-
ped With the Baptist eongregation
here on Sunday.
Mr.. ysFmilitoh OF Donatis was the
guest on last Sunday OF Mr.. and Mrs.
r. C. AfcCsi1l. 2 @ =.
The MANY friends OF Mss Laura
Hardy win DO glad that she IS con-
yaIescing after having been extremes
ly IN for several weeks with pnenr
monia. Ef;. s
laham AicGee has bought from Mras
Florence Thompson or Anderson, the
house and lot adjoining the school lot
and has moved his family here.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-21
TIONAL PAGE
90 Q Q . Q o 0 o 0 Q 0 o o &c .
ERsKINE COLLEGE
o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Z

Q o . . . . q . . . . . . o o q q
Mr.. A. NJ. Simpson. who was called
home on account of the sickness and
death OF his mother. will not return
TO ErslIine this year.
The cOntePt to select a representa-
tvs to. the South Carolina Prohibition
Oratorfcal contest will be held this
Tuesday evening. Quite number
win pafticipate.
As is the. custom the seven men,
bers Of the senior class having the
highest schplarship grades will speak
at the commencement exefcisea. The
seven, in order, have been announced
as follows: 2. A. Sloan, C. Mcneil,
Miss Mary Bigham, Miss Lidie Bry-
son, j. M. Philippss r. L. Davis and
r. /. Nelson.
The EuHhemians have elected G.
I. Stewart and U. D. Dickey to rep
resent them in the contest for the
Darlington trophy on Monday even
Ing Of commencement The Philoma-
theans have elected Il. L. Davis and
r. Caldwell as their representatives.
J. II. Brooks hes been elected prasi-
dent OF the celebration.
On last Saturday evening Pro. Karl
Jansen. the Swedish entertainer and
humorist, gave an entertainment for
the benefit of the Erskine Athletic as-
ISOLATION. This is Prof. Jansen's sec-
ond visit to Ersline this year and he
has made himself quite q favorfte
among the students.
Erskine's winning streak was brok-
en- last Thursday when Citadel won
bysa score OF to Q. This is the only
game lost out OF the seven played thia
season. Erskine goes to Furtnan
Monday and Woffofd Tuesday. The
next game at home is with NeWbarry
on Saturday, April "a.
One Of the best and most impress
sive addresses of the year was deliy-
cred before the w. M. c.. A. on last
Sabbath evening by DR., J. 1. Mccain.
He spoke ON "The Architecture Of
College Life"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-21
CLEMsON COLLEGE
Zen Greet Players DeIiRM Large
Audiences at Three Performs.


-, Sls.saiiSoN SsoslsLisC. April l7,r---
.,l Lne Dig event OF the week has been
sne series OF oranance given BY
s tnes ben Greet Players. IN III tpen
az az Welltn . Night. as You Like
& y, ana ife Merchan ant Of Ven sce.,
! We're tho plays given, and each per-
sosmance dailghted 2 large audience,
g, a. smith and p. w. GarTis have
gone 20 Charieaton 10 meet IN Joint
+ aeaase. representatty OF Ch Charlest9n
{ .cosssge. The question Is that the
\ gEvKasnment OF Engiand is more DEM
ocsatlc tnan tnats OF the United States.
megsrs. smith ID GarriE viii de-
{ AcnaS the negative. s.
sis sgn next saturday nighs @. Rotlei
: ana =: IL Pate VIII meet debesets
Srrnl Womord college at Clemson iil
Is aiscpssicn OF the same question,
B the Cienson represent Ives having
4 Tue alsiEIlia I've side. This debate had
g ps pus on from che l!tt 70 the 31tSi
~ ef the dates for the Ben (sreets.
20 ariltia 4 f1n litary insp ction wis
AePl last monday and. yiyssday by
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-21
!. &c. 8 3 . ) soIe {, 8 5 80 , J. !.
sotTH wiIIIasisToS
:. exc . a-oooo.ob b.0es'o 8 e.o.s 3 3 Z. J.

" y ~ ~ y Y. y - = ~ II y q % y %
Messrs. 3. d. Gray. IL a. Ddarns,
poas Foster, Zen Reed Represented the
Gray EaEia sriho OF Rcd Men at tho
great coiincil which was held In
GewbefFy It is ifatertstsng tok note
That air. Csays was elected saehen OF
Ethe great eotncis.
MF. James r. Gpsaett. president OF
tgifilssaetons mills, attended the cot
ton nianufaetnrSfss association an
NcmDhIs. Tenn this week, returhing
home Thnrsday niaht. ess -
Mr.. NJ n. shefard attended the
Ehrihare fIieetiug in Spartanbnfg
Thursday.
Therest ~ 10 an ali day, alngIng at
the Elssst Streot Baptist church on
the arst Sunday Ii May The public
e cordially invited 70 attend. s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-21
3 8 81 s 9 s.sl 8 8 5 AIo 3 q
iis7 clsCoL

- . q o q . q 90 90 . 3 3 90 b
Tl;s neq siisdes hsch Wore order.
eas Selse Ssfte 30. HAZE arrived and
aue csueh. 70 ONT hitil ding. M
We sn3ege9 Held day ever 20 much
and were proud to, know that every
piece % fen 81 pferk carried 9ssr1 ors
aenslss reeelsed e bsas6 Eibbon. Ecnh
eeitpol epfesenkad r1akA 4 splaAdl6
9IloFing ead the nrsa efuAs exhibits
showed careful thosikhs and training.
Our Aehoci glll cIczs next FRIDAY,
April 81 A i7ehie lsn.a thh eiossnk
exef eizES = the aehno Sfit 90 GtsHn
st The 6s,sse As,sti
1'le pnilltc 81 Is taxiscd "a
attend
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-21
s. o. oooo o o 90 . 8 90 o
TEE cITApM.
o o 0 o O. o o o . o Q o o o Q o

o o o o 30 o o o o O o o o o q
Tie Citadel, Charleston. April Is
Final results of the rife shooting
OF tbs cadets OF the Citadel, at camp
William w. Lewis" BIT. Pleasant, S
c., April lis, 1915. @
Expert lover 50 per cent. Cadet
A. q. Nimitz, Charleston, 8S.4;. Cadet
B. F. Gaines. Trenton. aS: Cadet 3. Al
Grimball. James Island. sc; Cadet w,
G. Wallace, Camden, SS.4.
Sharnshooter (Eetween ,7e and "a
per cent.)-Cadct D. A. Palmer
Cartersyille. S2.2; Cadet w. C. Moore
LoulsEille. Gy., 91.6; Cadet A. A,
Cook, Philadelphia, Pa, 1872; Cadet
G. L. Chumbley, Dublin. Ga. 1872;
Cadet 7. p. Cothran. Greenville, f8.4;
Cadet ]. H. Morris, Willington, rs;
Cadet w. X. Cothran, Greenwood.
1914.
Narksman Chctween "a and 7e per
cent .)-Cadet p, A. Terrell, Coolee-
NEE, N. c., 75.2; Cadet. T. L. Alexan-
der. Greenwood. "a; Cadet J.. NJ. Gil
bert, Wilmington. 60.
Lieut.. Jesse CASTOR qualified as
ahArpsbooter. with 79.2 per cent.
Lieut.. c. L. Hair qualified as ex-
pert with Si.8 per cent.
The record co.,fse consisted of 10
shots at each III the following rang
es; 900 yarde slow IRE, 200 yards
rapid IRE, 500 yards rapid fire, 500
yards slow fire. 500 yards slow Are.
The range used was that OF che ila-
ti0nat Guard and is located about one
and one-half miles from Mount
Pleasant, overlooking the marsh bs-
Ihipd Sullivan's island. With an ap-
preparation which is said to be avll-
able, this range can be put into excel
lent condition, and will be very val
liable for the instruction OF the troops
Of the National Guard.
The shooting by the cadets was Of
q very cFeditabie order, and a consid-
cradle number qualified as second
class I1arksmen.
The regulation medals will be
awarded to the men, In their respec-
tive classes. The gold medal, for
which senior classmen are not eligi.
bile. will be awarded to Cadet o. A.
Palmer OF tho junior class and will
be worn for one year.
The camp was named In honor of
the acting chairman OF the board OF
visitors, Colonel William w. Lewis.
Tie camp was ono OF the mpst sue
cassful ever held, and, the hest so far
as conveniencea and location were
concerned. The weather was ideal. /,
An entertain9s with band COM
cert was given In the camp on Tnes-
day evening for thec itizanB ,oe Mt.
R1eagants ana wfS largely attended
bys the dies sy tsertl men 1f the
town. The lad lies Qe Mt. pleasant re-
|clprocsted on wednesday evening by
giving the cadets . complimentary
dance. Camp YVES broken this mora
ing and the eorp1 or cadets returned
to the Citadel early In atho afternoon.
The corps returned to barracks
from Mt. Pleasant last Thursday and
will resume the regular academic e1-
ercises on Monday, 18th. From every
stand dp0int the eneer pfnent was pro-
nounceof as complete succeRs and It
Is being rumored that Mt. Pleasant
may be chosen as permanent camp
ing site.
Lieut. Peak, commander OF the Gen.
3. NJ, Schofieid. a mine laying cruiser
which has been practicing In Char
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-21
cARswRLl. INSTITUTE
o o. o o o o 90 q o o o o o b O ,

o o o Q o o o o o o o o o o D o .
The Iva Basketball team played
CsTswsll school on Saturday after.
noon the score being IL 60 8 in favor
OF Iva.
Our school viii close on next Tues
day. April "a. with picnic at the
school house. The public is cordially
invited to come. We hope to have a
game on basketball with Antreville
high school In the afternoon.
Since thfesis the last time we, will
send contribution to the paJer we
take thia occasion to express our APP
preciRtion 10 the editors for the paper
during our school term. It has been
q EEQat pleasure to us, as we'll as
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-21

4 I.EsA ION HIGH SCH d. )
soS Oo. 90 . - . o a o .. = i
The Improvement association met
5on Friday Afternoon. They had q
very erthusiastic meeting. Several
.pehers were read BY the members on
how they accom- 81 ilsii success 81 their
dino tent kinds cf homo work sIissSa
JAM and Faafie GaF1ihKtba mel
with shein. Tie church vaSd and
park have been. made very at ttfacttve
hy The 5yGsk u tha nssocif.s Non
The high school iy goine 10 pre-
sent The Modern Mel chant q Ven-
tSn' sin tIiacnear gneures and Ovesy
speEe fnonsnt Il taken up In prar-
tlcinE. s,
The sollowsng oficara bare been
eseetea 10 serve for the foiI6wink
tsrts, 10 tiie 4th grade society.
r'rp@i lent, Arcils HfcAlisteF; viee
Aai1ents Eetiie DaIs2n4pie; eec9t
tAtss Mary HtnA1cutk; ceDaof. Hugh
svelhDrn: 1eofAeepsr. 1Eesl RefSprn.
These little folIEn nrA making q great
a5ieeexs 81 thoir society.
E Miss Alice Belle HnfTfs ae Center.
Wis - visiting her aunt, 1llka 1Ealnie
3 a le.
Bids Blaekiaan Is hoaraiHg With
Affs 3 a. unSkWcrfll. We Are SlI
,fl2d sc hata fisr "a slls eofafnpai
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-21

Sa Sd
So Ssg L.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-21

Xtst can, get siio neWS esil lie ls iiau
e zhe tsprasnE nails tnteilIsenrss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-21

nFsf9 8fsciHtl0s. ysi3g iloIli III ls9sik tsi;i,
sle ekesS leee on hsSsf 1 ati.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-16
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

To James Mcdaniel and Molly Nc
Daniel.
You are hereby notified that there
\ is now on file in the Office of the clerk
of the District court Of the state of
Iowa, within and for the county of
Marshall, the petition Of F. q. Winery
claiming Of you, James Mcdaniel, the
sum of SHOTS with interest thereon at
IS per cent per annum, payable an
nually from February II, 1897, as
justly and owing due on your promisory
note OF that date, given to plaintiff
| together with attorneys fee and cost,
and claiming Of you, Molly Mcdaniel.
the sum Of $235.15 with interest and
i costs as justly due on account. for
goods, wares and merchandise sold to
you and your husband. James Nc
Daniel, for family necessaries for which
said note was given, claiming judy
! ment against James Mcdaniel for
$267.S8 on same.
You are further notified that q writ
Of attachment has been issued herein
against your property.
You are referred to said petition for
further information.
Now, unless you appear and make
defense thereto at or before noon Of
the second day Of the next term Of
said court to be begun and held at
Marshalltown. Iowa, on the third day
Of January. A. D. 1915 your default
will be entered and Judgment rend-
cred thereon as prayed for in said
petition.
Dated this 18th day Of November, "A.
D., 1915.
~ F. z. WINERY.
Plaintiff.
HOLT & TANKERsLEY,
Atfoyv
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-16
MISSOURI FARMS

We will give you q 20-acre farm free.
asking only your cooperation and sup
port for our great development pro.
ject. We are selling our farms for only
$500. Payable IS cash and SIS monthly.
without Interest or taxes. With proper
care these farms can be made to net
from 800 to $500 per acre. Our land
is located in southeast Missouri mid
way between the Ozarks and the lows
lands. average elevation $50 feet. We
have been Investigated and our land In
spected and approved by the banking
department OF the state Of Missouri,
Kansas. Nebraska, Ohio, South Dakota,
Tennessee and West Virginia. Free
railway fare to purchasers: 30 days
time to visit land and make your selec-
ton; money back after one year II dis
satisfied: payments stop in case OF
death; money loaned for improvements:
perfect title: Immediate possession. W.
have prepared q large 16-page pamph.
let containing absolute proof OF all the
statements made herein, and containing
dozens Of Photographic made on our
land and in our 1,000-acre orchard.
which we are building al a demonatra-s
ton; gao acres now In bearing and
loaded with fruit: 500 additional made
ready for planting this falls. also
pamphlets containing letters from more
inspected our land and f1ll particulars
day Munger Securities Company. C-16l.
New York Life building, Kansas City.
Mo. Capital fully paid. $S26.000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-16
Few Killed BY Lightning.
Fewer than one person in every
100000 in Great Britain Is killed BY
lightning.
STOPS STOMACH
DISTRESS AT ONCE
Druggists Sell Best Prescription on
Earth on the Money Back Plan.

Druggists Sell Best Prescription on
Earth on the Money Back Plan.
Almost everybody knows that sick
headache, nervousness, dizziness, bad
dreams and sleeplessness are caused by
disordered stomach.
Upset stomach and indigestion hap
pen Just because the food you eat does
not digest-but lies in the stomach and
ferments or turns sour.
You can stop fermentation and stom-
ach distress in five minutes by using
Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets, prescrip-
ton that has done more to end :adi-
gestion and put the stomach in fine
condition than any other remedy
known to us.
A large 5o-cent box of Mi-o-na
stomach. tablets is all you need to be
convinced that there is nothing that
gives such quick and lasting relief
II you have heartburn, belching Of
gas. heaviness or any stomach trouble
no matter how chronic, don't suffer an
other day: try Mi o-na stomach tablets
Of a guarantee they will help you or
money back.
Sold by A. T. Elder and leading drug
gfsts everywhere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-16

Wantsd-Housemovi H. S. MIL
ler 40 North Fourth street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-16

For sals-Nine Shropshire rams. will
exchange one for one for own use. J.
c. Koontz, Stewart county farm, Mar
shalltown, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-16

For SaIe-Poland China Mammoth
Chief No 239Ss9. years old. bone 1917
inch, first prize at fair, 1915 Also
young stock from this hog. w. II.
White, sos South Twelfth avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-16
EARLY HIGH SCHOOLS.
Dubuque and Upton Among Earliest
Hjoh Schools in Iowa.

n High Schools in Iowa.
1t has been said that prior to 1S45
there were no public high schools
west sof the Alleghanies. Furthermore,
it Is well known that the present great
metropolis Of Chicago opened, on Oct
8, 1856, its first high school-an in
|stitution which then provided an Eng
lish, normal, and q classical course
In the same, year the Dubuque board
of education prepared and submitted an
elaborate course Of study for central
high school. Likewise, on Dec. 1, 1856,
the Upton Union School, including "a
higher department, began it's first SEES
sion under the supervision of Mr.
Christopher C. Nestlerode. a man who
was familiar with the same sort of
organization in Ohio. The first high
school building In st. Louis was also
completed during the year 1S56-an
event of such importance that the lead
ing school journal of the United States
took notice of the details-C. r. Aur-
ners History Of Education in Iowa.
published by the State Historical So
Ciety OF Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-16
Needed I Chart.

"Um, yes! Ali" remarked the medi-
co in his best bedside manner to his
patient as they stood In the consulting
room. I'll give you the following
prescription" and he handed him three
small packages The patient opened
them and read the direction. "a pow
der for my headache" he said aloud;
"a pellet for my liver he continued,
"and capsule for my equity foot"
Then stopped and pondered deeply for
moment. Il say. DOCTOR" he queried,
how'll the little beggars know the
right place to go when they get in
side ?"-Philadelphia Ledger.