davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-13

FANTF7>--N stock salesman for a
Connectieut corporation located IN
New Haven. where the diFecte-s
have decided to sell s25 600 OF pre-
ferred stock and whose ability -
gueh can set him steady posffien
with bright future. Can or address
Room 504, cutler Ridg., I1e Church
st. New Haven. Conn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-13

Oatmeals sarn1sh ttaea 1901 Broad
m& d 30 a3f
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-13

TO RENT on Washington Terrace. .
room upper apartment. Inquire,
liz Washington Terrace.
T2 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-13
Real h4s.ase For sale

If H0U WANT Fire Insurance II
you want your house rented Pro-
perty sold. Cali on Va. We want
your business. Let as try. Chas. s.
Cole. Inc. ash State St U.s.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-13

CHARLIsS =. E'hsEskLIsIr. teacher OF
piano and harmony. atpdAo. room
az. 90 Cannon st. Circular on rec
quest Al as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-13
Words Classified Ads = Phone 1908
Positions Wanted

YOUNG MAN, "a years,
desires position during day, as sales
man, or clerical work. Kindly write,
Atlantic Hotel, Fairfield and Water
ST., CITY T d.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-13
Wall Papers

LARGEST AND MOST COAGPIEgrn
LAND In Bridgeport. wholesale and
retail painters supplies. James J.
Conlin, 20 and "a elm St, Bridge,
port. Conn. IS ALL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-13

YOUNG MAN ss years of age, mar
.ried, American born, Christian,
wishes position at anything; expert
ence drill press, bench hand. as-
sembling and filing. also millwrights
helper. Address A. G. w, lag Lee
Ave. City. 8 S.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-13
Landscape xA.cAAllects

pruning. spraying. cavity work
Dealers In cut Flowers. seeds. he'd :,
ges trees. Fertilizers. Funeral
work q specially. lIalIett-Cook-
field r Co, 241 Fairfield Ave. Tel.
2eoe-1s. y ~ stf
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-26
/ 8 q 3 8 o 8 q 90 o . q q y p g
q. .EpEI sD Sclso / 2 3
/, o q . o o oso q e o q 2 2 e g & g

The sct3joi work st this place sia
MOVING ai5ng niSely. Our enrol llnent
1t flrst sfs 3 very small, hut at present
we have Iifty-fwo. sstwithst ing
tho tad weat her. our attendpnce ce Tor
the mast month he's been the best since
school opened. This is 80 encOuTagmg
u the teaahet for Il Isl IDnf that both
parents ana pupils are interested IN
Our school work.
Miss N. Garllnstpn spent EtidAy
NTH us. After hearing her tslIy on tho
|nsed of an education we expect S to
mako aatter use 81 our saiise An our
teach ~ tells MS there is always room
/ tos imp 6velnents We reasiz4 It IS that
sshy attn as s
Our Improvement association snes
ian s2 which was the iifss meeting
of the year; a very good nusnbHf were
present. which sgks also siisolsraSiE iEG.
iiAs arl liast MAS present { and lss
sNE9ed Aefer1s things ia the iihe 0f
llt,l;t slgith cur school buileLns sils'
| 2f1end1
e expect tt eet busy at ohcs unsi
/ tsy ID stnpfoge both espscls fkc
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-26
EDUCA TIONzAL u AGE
, o o o o o o o o o O o o o o
ANDERSON COLLEGE
o 10000 o o 90 o o o o o o o

Examination week is over, and the
students have settIc1 down earnest
ly 10 their work. A very good show
Ing was made by most of the stud-
ents on these mid-term tests, wnicn
closed on Saturday.
After the week Of close appi:ca-
tion. the students particularly ap.
preciated the holiday given Tuesday
in honor of Gen. r. e. Lees birthday.
Very appropriate exercises were held
In the college auditorium at 10 a. M.
These were attended by the students
and faculty and some friends from
town. DR.. Kinard ana MIR. Faithful
made very interesting talks on Gen.
Lee. while there were several songs
and reading by others of the school.
The students and faculty entertain
ed informally. Tuesday afternoon in
honor of Miss Murray of the faculty
who is retiring to be married on the
evening of January 2Sth. Little Miss
Nellie Kinard, daintiy dressed as a
miniature bride, made the presenta-
tion Of the collection Of miscellaneous
constituting the shower. The gifts
were accompanied by original verses
which were read as the gifts were
opened, and added to merriment OF
the occasion which would otherwise
heye been more Or less sad. as It
marked the seyering OF ties never to De
renewed. Delicate refreshments were
| served later In the afternoon.
Miss Anna Tribble has moved into
| the dormitories for the remainder
OF the session. She is warmly WEI.
coined.
The college is very fortunate In
having no serious cases of Illness
during his period Of pneumonia and
grippe weather.
All are looking forward to the
| great lecture "Acres of Diamonds
by DR.. Russell Conwell at the college
| o. Tuesday evening. January 26th
The lyceum commmitttee is to be con.
graduated On this splendid choice Of
a lecture.
DR.. and Mrs. Kinard gave a mosi
delightful At Home Saturday evening
honoring Miss Murray, the col,egs
lS-!ae-elect. The members OF the "a.
cnlty, the local board or truszee,
and their wives. DR.. and Mrs. Vines
Mrs. Murray, DR.. and Mrs. Wiihite
and Rev. DR.. SpiIman were the guest,
invited to meet Miss Murray. DIR, and
Mrs. Kinard are delightful hosts ant
70 be invited to their hospitable home
| is to be insured OF great pleasure
During the evening a group of ladiet
/! from the faculty enacted severa.
,charades which created . bit OF adj
ded fnorrinisfi Mt Three courses nf tr,
bnost (. sors tefreshnne sFer,
l served tho members of the senioi
clee< at the college assisted by Miss
eB LaWnia Kiaard and 4 Lafayetfi
johnson. Miss Murray was yer,
lovely In q pretty gown OF rose sill
| eFePs. s3
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-26
FAlRyiEW SCHOOL
|, % o o o Q Q o o o o 90 20 o I

The enrolment OF our school Is
greatly enlarged since Christmas. and
many have taken ilp their work for
the new year with greater enthusiasm
and end to duplicate the fEcord
5f the spienGid work done during the
past year. Sss .s1
Miss Darlington has not yet visited
our school hut we hope 20 have her
with us in the near future, 81 /. s. 8
M One OF car hith school pupils has
lhaG a call ,tis georgia rseentlk ri to fili
Ia vacancy as hrao her. Our very best
Wishes for sueceess go yrith HIM
sti y g We are sorry that some or o,Sf. pu-
pills have had 20 ahaent theInEei iyes
and Malltkin. trustee ees. visit our school
recently, 81 q S :. ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-26
I, ERslsRRlE COLLEGE {
) l,s. /
NO Q q ofoSo % % 90 q p ssl lp q I

~ q.
I. In one Of the fastest games Of bas-
defeated tb~ Presbyt yteriaa COLLEGE OF
senth Carolina by q score Of is 70 y
on last SatuTday AFTERNOON. Roth
teams played good ball and fought
hard The ffrst half was charactefiz-
ed by the excellent guarding of both
teams. che haif ending eIth The SCORE
q TO 3 In tho Presbyt teriali's favor. I'm
the first part of the last hair Ers-
kline came back With the old time
SPEED and rushed the yiaitors on their
feet, piling UP q good lead : leii the
Presbyteriana were unable: cssoy1T-
come, Erskine's team woSSSl Mss the
pfcmineLt feature OF the game. ghe
next local game scheduled is With
the Bailey Military Institute on Feb
.runry 4.
The ssni-apnpaI celebration OF the
Phiipmathean Literary Society viii
be held in the Erskine auditorium
next Friday evening, January %.
Z Or. Moffatt win attend the meet
Ing ii the, South Carolina College
snresiaents In Columbia this week
AZ q recent meeting of the stGdent
body resolutions we're passed enoota-
ing Statewide prohihis Ion. This
Innyefnent has also been endorsed BY
the students OF E1lrIHan Unfvefeitz
and the University OF South Carolina.
The second term viii begin Fsnfa-
ery = There viii be no break i 4 the
regular work
DrSI. 4. Mccain. professor OF Eng
s1ish literature. addressed the nbeet.an
apf tile AbhsyilIe County teachefs al
Ahasgille on last Saturday.
Ceaels Ia ss6sta has returned to ilis
libine c0Iunabis, after season q,
very etii6ient coaching OF the E;ft,..
ssl7ne has1s ethalts tssm Ths dDesd ana
team work that he has ptst into the
a1na6 apdslss well ; g. 4 4 ~ - = 81, "a
Oil last Sabbath evening Pre- (len'
r. ~ Robinson OF the W0map Col
iegs addressed the Esfskine II NJ O
A. en- the subject. Spiritual Shefs-
|stehkedness. Or. R0binaaA IS q ysss
effective speaker ana wal heard kisl
nanch iAterest.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-26
Q epe p 90 eeeeeI
TowNvllLE SCHOOL
oooooo ooo . Q Go Q

TOWNVILLE, Jan. 23.--The meet
ing of the School Improvement Assc-
citation was called OF for Friday af-
ternoon. A number of patrons who
did not know of this fact came to at
tend the meeting.
Misses Nina Farmer, Winnie
Grubbs, Mank Earle and Fiorrye
Dunlay and Frank AIarette stood
teachers examination in Anderson
Friday.
The students are becoming inter-
ested in the various athletic events
scheduled to be held In Anderson
next spring. The defamation con-
tests In both Anderson and Oconee
counties Will have representatives
from this school If ali plans are car
ried out.
The new library books recently or
dered have arrived. On Friday after
noon only few out of the whole lot
were left in the library as so many
students asked for books to read.
This new lot OF books was selected
by the teachers with the aid of Miss
Maggie Darlington. Everybody is de-
lighted with their selection. With this
handsome addition, the library is one
OF the best school libraries In the
county.
Mrs. s. "A. Widenah, Mrs. L. S.
Boleman, Misses Lille Galway, Alice
Smith, Gfatha Whitfield, Elizabeth
WRdeman ana Messl:s. Billy and Sam
Wideman were visitors at school this
week. s-
Misses Carrie Stewart and Euna
Stevenson who have been on the sick
list are at their regular duties again.
Miss Enia Tfrasher, who was Sc,
vereIy injured ON the play ground re-
Gently Is improving rapidly so the
physician reports.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-26
? ooRop oo oo &c 90
o Q 0 o o o 0 o . o o o . Q . Q ) 0 9

Our basket ball team suffered ans
other defeat Friday afternoon, this
game being played at Anderson, hove
ever, with that high school team. The
score was 2S to 15. But this is not the
last CHANGE, and we feel sure that the
next time the opposing teams meet
that Honea Path will be the conquer
ors."
We are glad to state that our sc-.ooi
was able to send quite nice box of
provisions, which shall De shipped
with numerous other boxes from the
various schools over the State to tne
poor, starving Belgians. The children
Joined in with very willing hearts and
hands, thus making the box seem lar-
ger than 1t otherwise would have been.
Misses. Helen Blacl1man and Leia
Edwards, fifth and fourth grane
teachers. entertained the renlainiRs
graded school teachers Saturday after
noon at 3 O'Clock, at the home of Miss
Blackman.
The high school literary society VIII
hold their public meeting Friday, jan
lafy 29th, at 8 p. M Following rs the
entire program which shall be rem
dered.
l.. Roll Call with Quotations.
2. Solo--F'rances Mckenzie.
8. Recitation-DeWlee French.
4. Debate Resolved: That Moving
Pictures are. More Beneficial tnan
Harmful.
Affirmative. Jeanette Dotworthy,
Eugene Wright, 0lfE Rice.
Negative Marie Gaines, Jessie
French. Lawrence Medlocx.
s. Piano Solo Frances Shirley.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-26
Q Po . 90 9 Q 90 Q 90 o oI
. LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL
0 o o 900 o 90 . o 0 Q o 90 Q

Our school Is getting down to real
work since the holidays, and faculty
and students are working together
to make this year OF progress. We
have found out that there is no royal
road to learning. and have decided
that 1t is necessary to "burn the mid
night oil" II we expect to become
famous scholars.
The literary society was very good
Friday afternoon. The following pro-
gram was rendered:
| Debate-Resolyed: That the war in
Europe has not been a disadvantage
to the United States Affirmative
Clara Welborn and Ruth Martin Ne
gative: Grace Martin and AiYo Clcrk
The Life of Caesar-Cecvil Cope
land.
Declamation-Ernes Hicks.
Original Story Madeline Smith. :
Vocal Duet--Lonise Martin and
Floride Welborn.
The visitors we're Mrs. D. M. Craig,
Mr.. Jim Welborn, Mr.. Raymond Milli-
kin, and Mr. Grady Harris. We ap-
preciated Mr.. Harris complimentary
remarks about our society, and some
of the girls are wondering when
HELL, be coming back again.
Miss Madeline Smiths Original
IStory" was exceptionally good. and
Everybody enjoyed the defamation by
iErnest Hicks,
Besides the new Standard Encyclo-
ipetiia. fwenty-six books have been
added to the library. Miss Edyeth
Hutchinson is the Librarian. Each OF
ithe 10th grade pupils, has to read and
ioutline one book every two weeks.
4 Mr. Rothrock visited the school
FRIDAY morning and made an interest
ing talk on agriculture. He told as
labon the composition OF the soil and
what was necessary for growing cot
iton and other crops. He said that our
tplot OF ground was doing about the
best of any In the county. y
j. Miss Blackman has it new stove In
lher room. All OF her pt pills seem to be
! very much delightef sTith 1t. Prof
Jaynse would have Keen glad II Mr.
/ Robbins had brought MIN only an ell
bowl I'D s,ssI LIZ E. Z.
Miss Coonar is happx. She has been
liwanting q sand box for the primary
II room. 81 Mr.. D.rW Craig Furnished the
Humber and our good friend Mr
Marshall Smith. the cont tractor o.
iSandy Syringe made It free OF charge
miss Cooner is now Wend dering VINO
i VIII hani o load Of nice white sane
Miss BFbyles ard cootere dinea q
Mr.. Gbeb. DucvFoTs SURF lay.
Mr. Oscar Harris nas ipFe9 aeal
1.-THE school ht. We are ezpecsils II
Il Guy to fesentef his class nexf sgseA
Tne whole school is lonesome
4 "a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-26
Something 1orNOtllillg
YOungs Island. S. O., Nov. %. ls14,

Youngs Island. S. c., Nov. 20. 1914,
To get started with you we make
you the Following offer. Send us s1.6e
for 1000 Frost Proof Cabbage Plants.
grown in the open air ana win stand
freezing, grown from the Celebrated
Seed OF Bolsina G Son and Thorhom
6 Co., and5I will send you j l.00O Cab
bage PlaT is additional FREE, and you
can repeat the order aB many times.
as you like. will give you special
prices on Potato Seed and Potato
Plants later. We want the accounts,
Of close buyers. large and small. We
can supply All. a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-26
/ !. ! !! ! /. | ] |
] I 4 1 4


once and found how incpnyenies1t 1t
was to be unable to nse my eyes for
the abaiance tof. the day. Il
y ! made a resolve then that u would
make II possible to- rep lace laS bFGk Yen
IleRa. howeYer comp Heated its f0t aliia
the same day the order was lett With
Ime. s 81 &. s. q
81 = haHe succeeded even better than
y hoped, for new We are able to sfe-:
place any broken lens even wbsfc
in from one to- three hours ssitsi an
Shops, \; Is ~
Is this worth anything to yon lss
$50 rentembe ber THIS atl tiseinent tlsc
next tiIiie you break a lens.
E @ This Is only one example OF the
thprd ghness aud mod defnness 0P my
entire BUSINESS. $ .sss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-26
Atlantiic s,ast
Plant G

fNf-4' r--s - sds - Jl,lt
TO heighten the wit of
Pickwick Papers, Dick
ems forms a bac kgTo ouIad
Of physical scpntent
IneIlt; there is a g,aTga1l-.
tuan amount ofseatitlg a
prod digious' qaaRtify of,
drinking and the che
If,ll glow of the fiat 4 mes
from the, fire epIace OF
ding 81 Dell { to I; HE BE crate
|of Sea Goals III j ock.
inn flicker ti1ro its ages,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-26

ekaef Inst rs SaIbsaeslts.
81 tfs1e Ian. toESSt
Iises khe klinlEaS og American
nc 81 ssnS s6s fhe Allies On tho
sfrerd kll@t tielz X lf r are Sese6ie.
&Ns nsslse 10 tbs 4l3sa a tsnenf to-
day ~ tssfsaa Isl II her aasbas.
9uiit ssp':
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-26

WE Buy AND SELF nETS
II anyone owes you money furnish
us an itemized written abatement Of
the account.
WE GET THE MONEY
If you owe anyone money. we viii
help you pay the deht by
Our Mutual Loan Plan:
) Our "Indian" will call on slow pay.
ers and collect bad debts. z
That is his business.
MUTUAL L0AN COMPANY
105 1-2 w. Benson 81.
Anderson, s.. c.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-26
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
BOP 6kckArHE kl1aE 7 S FRIin sLApOE
Mules

How would you like to exchange that mule for
the Casl, which is worth the most to you. will
probapl ship again next week, SO act quick. of
course, we cannot handle anspund stock. They
must be fat and Sound. We have a nice line of
buggies and wagons; also a 1ot Of good, second
hand buggies and wagons that We viii sell cheap.
We nufacture our own arness and thissde.
partrnent charge of a skilled workman with
years of experience
Let US do your repair work, We guarantee satis.
B faction
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-26
Lear q About
Yeur Eyes

Unto everyone Is given the right "a
investigate, but many remain ig-
norsnt on the most important sub
Jects by accepting hearsay as facts.
We give the
WHY, WHEREFORE
AND PROOF
for everything we do in our our op-
tical work.
We are ready to show you whether
You have eye trouble or not and to
prove that glasses will give you relief.
Investigate our system, learn the i'm
portauce OF thoroughness and scien-
tine training necessary to one who
processes to treat the eye.
NO CHARGE
POR CONSULTATION
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-24
What to Do to Get Fat
and Increase Weight
A Physicians Advice

Most thin people eat from four to six
pounds of good solid fat-making food
every day and still do not increase in
weight one ounce. while on the other
hand many of the plump. chunky folks
eat very lightly and keep gaining all the
time. It's all bosh to say that this is
the nature OF the individual. II isn't Ma
lures way at all.
Thin folks stay thin because their
powers OF assimilation are defective
They absorb Just enough OF the food
they eat to maintain life and a SEM
blance of health and strength. Stuffing
won't help them. A dozen meals a day
won't make them gain a single stay
there" pound. All the fat-producing ele-
ments of their food just stay In the in
testines until they pass from the body as
waste. What such people need Is some
thing that will prepare these fatty food
elements SO that their blood can absorb
them and deposit them all about the
body-something, too that viii multiply
their red blood corpuscles and increase
their blood's carrying power.
For such a condition / always recon-
mend eating a SarRol tablet with every
meal Sargol Is not. as some believe, a
patented drug. but il scientific COM
binatlon OF six of the most effective and
Powerful flesh building elements known
TO chemistry. II II absolutely harmless,
yet wonderfully effective and single
tablet eaten with each meal often has
the effect OF increasing the weight OF a
thin man or woman from three to five
rounds a week Sargol Is sold by Sher-
iran & Mcconnell. Omaha. and other
good druggists everywhere on a positive
guarantee OF weight increase OF money
back.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-24
Tuesday, March %, 1915.
BY MELLIFICIA.

r NERVOUSNESS, thy is womanl
Chicago girl the
i ment, afternoon week. giving a party
innovation
the
something different o
The something different
reading Come
All accepted single the
o a whirlwud
arrived drawing
most
pillows afghans.
that
noiseessy bouion
adjoining lulaby
delightful
sufficient to pantheon
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-24
MISTAKES PAY-AS-Y0U-.
ENTER BOX For CuSPlp0R

One Of the funniest experiences
have had during years OF work as a
street car conductor happened yesterday
afternoon" remarked nickel snatcher'
who draws a stipend from the local trac-
ton company for his services. Then he
told his story.
The yarn concerns p baekwoods man
who came to the city TO doe a little
spring shopping and see the new hotel
and other social eenters This stranger
entered the car. chewing large eud Of
tobacco ana he mistook the money box
on the platform for modern receptacle
for the convenience OF passengers who
wish to expectorate before entering the
car. He expeetorated into the money
hox and, as he did so. he decorated tho
inside Of the box with tobacco juice,
which percolated through 10 the money
in drawer at the bottom Of the box.
The conductor who told the story said
he demonstrated with the uncouth pas
senger and he told him few things
about street car etiquette.
Il thought that was a new sanitary
/ cuspldor" was the nonchalant reply.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-24
DON'T WASH YOUR
HAIR WITH SOAP

When sou wash your hair. don't use
SOAP Most soaps and prepared sham
hcoN contain too much aikan, which
= vcfs Injurious. as IL dries the scalp
and makes the hair brittle.
The best thing % use h iist plain
fn,Isinca cocoanlt on. Tor this is pure
ard entirely srcaseicss. its very
fciieap sad beats soaps OF anything
cise ~ 10 pieces. You can set this
Al any drue -iose. and few ounces
VII last tie whole family for mopIas.
ssmpy npiaien ths hair with iVatcr
aud roh u lh about = teaspoon ul -
~ that u rquircd u makgA an
abyndanie q nch. creamy lathsr
eiesnsesA thoroushly. ana riNsss out
raxi'y The hair dries quickiy and
eycnis. ana Il soft. frrsh ipekins
hrisht. fluffy uafy and easI q
hsndic Besides. a sooseua and taxes
out eFerr pariirio - dust. airs and
dan1ruff --Aasertiaenent
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-24
Gun THIS OUT
DIN EN0LxeW nncxPE ron cArAz-
MNAL DHAEEEnE AND
H[NAn MOYNHa.

~ YOU know someone who. Is troubled
with catarrhal deafness or head pases,
cut out this formula and hand Il TO them
and YOU will have been the means OF
raying some poor sufferer perhaps from
total DEAFNESS Experiments conducted
in England some time ago seem 70. prove
conclusively thai catsfyhal deafness,
head noises. etc, were directly caused by
constitutional trouble. II was further
brought ont that salvcs, sprays, inhalere,
etc, merely telnporlEe With the COM
plaInt, and seldom. " ever. effect a per-
uianent cure. This being 80. much time
and money were spent IN perfeeting a
pure. gentle. yet effective tonic that
catarrhal poison from the system. The
prescription which was eventually for
INFLATED and which has aroused the be-
lief that catarrhal deafness and head
nolees VIII soon be extinct IL given below
In understandable form 50 that any one
can treat themselves in their own home
a. little expense.
secure from your druggist Oh. Par
mint double strength) eSout i5c worth
Take this bone and add 10 q q pint OF
hot water and t<o2. OF graduated SUGAR
stir until dissolved Take one table
eiioonfii fniif times a day
Paffnint u reed In this way not only
TO reduce bN tonic action, the inflamma-
tion and sNeiliag In the EustaehiaT
Tubes, and thus 70 euuaifxc tine air pres
SURE on the drum. but 10 correct ans
erccfs % Eocretions in the middle ear.
Every PERSON who has catarrh IN aa'
form should give this receive n trial ans
fret themselves from this dcstr'lctiyl
tifesre.-~ Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-24
YOUTHFUL HUNTER HAS
ARM TORN BY EXPLOSION

Arthur Hansen. II year old hunter Of
IFS South Ninth street, had his left arm
torn to shreds Monday evening by a
shotgun which exploded as he was try
ing to make landing from river boat
Hansen had been out on the river islands
hunting and fishing. Towards evening he
ran the boat in towards the bottoms near
his home In making landing he is
thought TO have used the gun as a staff
The weapon exploded decorating his left
arm from the wrist to the elbow. DR..
Hugo Chaloupka attended him and then
sent him to st. Josephs hospital where
It was said that the chances are in ia.
vor of saving the arm.