davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-05-07
Ginc alte Mebisiu, llntur bes


Meoisilen, apeldje uniere Wiltter
mo @roBmiitter gebraid)tell, iinoct
man etlide, Die idpn felt 90. ulro
m6sIideripeiie lett 70 Sabrcn int Se
bral,dj iino. IS 9ibt leoodD Elm al
ties 9rGparat, meldes alle anoeren
melt iiberrogt, inlb meIdps uadges
wieieneruaber felt iiber bnnSprt
Sabrelp in b~cit6noi9em @cbrGlt.
lit. is lit befamt ols Sorni's III
pe%nfrGiter, ulro miro nod beute, &C.
nol tpie in jel,elr fritbelr 3eiten, aus
reirtcll, altsaeipGblten, meoi5iniiden
GrGutcrn @ur5eln it1tb &inben nodl
Dem Srigiual.rc5ept 0eS alien Or.
@eter fsobrllep, Der nm bas Sabr
1850 inter Ser 9epoIferitnH oes
9Guc &i6ge @er9otftrifts in SCENT
ipIbonicn @cOi5in prafti5ierte, ber'
o~eitelt.
9ies beriabmte Spe5ialmittcI be.
lebt Selr 2ebeilSiaft ur6 brilgt 8e'
%iluroheit, mo- INNER bos &itt FlieBt,
|Gs finbet oie llnreirbeitcn ltrtN
@ifte, tpeld,c iif) bltrh boS Sp'teIl
nerhreitct baben, urb cntfernt lie.
,gs but hunberte bon S1llen fllrlert
ipeld1e 6ie IerSte nls boffnirngsloS
.bctrad)tet, neil 6ie qetuohnIidFc 8c.
'banbInng beriaGt bate. acin Strait
fer, gIeidgiltiq, Wie idSper ooer
lnnqiGbrig fein 9eioen ieif lllaJ,
ionte an ieincr Seililna ber5hpel'e'n.
Iooen sic 9eibenoen Soffniilrg
id,opfcn aus DEM Sfriitmort oSos
@htt lit bns 9etcn., mo beSc1fell,
bas ontcs mo reincs @iut--ooS
beibt @~eiunShcit, @tdrfc urS oe'
bensfraFt - 1cift erlanat tperoen
fam birds Sen @ebro,ldS Scs Sell
mittds Der Iotur, Sorni's %lpen'
fr6uter. 1tnaIeid, anoeren Tropara'
ten lit eg nidt in oen gpotbefen 5n
babcn, ionbcrn miro oem TitblifiIln
brett aurd 2otalaaenten %aeliefer..
Mon ifrei6e an: Or. Setter Tahr'
,en & Gons Co.. 1875 GO. Sobii
Size, Chicago, Sn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-05-07
Charlotte.

@ir batten am pergaltgeitell
Sonntag bier eiilen guten &egen,
Srls. @itita Siedmann itrb 9ailD
Solt ~reiitcn an perganeelten Sain5'
tag 9beito llab ct. 2ouis, SIT fur
sem 9eiud bel Sertpanoten ltnS
Sreiunben.
@ir erbieIten ioeben Die Nad)'
ridDt bonn Sooe Ser 5rau 8. u.
gaigban, in Ser RGbe bon Spens'
billie. Sic 8erItorbene mar idnn
ieit germmer Belt Ietbenb; mir
beriid)ern bic Salnilie biermit III.
ieres t~iefiten 9eiIeibs.
@Gbrenb 6es @eapitters am Ieb.
ten Sonntag Wtorgen mi,roe Mlon5c
aptes Sd)eller bonn 9lit getroffer
u,ro 9erietb in 9ranb; bos @ebduoe,
nebIt Snbolt, miroe aan3lifD pom
2elier seritort. @ir bdben nid)i
grfdbren Of oas Gigentbim per'
fidert ipar, ODER nidt; ober ielbIi
pcnn erfteres Ser Soil NOR. 10 be-
oertet bieies Seller iiir Serrr gp.
fes benn6h ei1ten iebr empfirolld|er
@crIlit, beionbcrs 81, oieicr 3eit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-05-07
Sptsbam,

am 8reitag 0eute), I'M s llbr,
aben0s miro unier Sprne oltb Shnol
Improvement GLIB ieine reaelmas,
ige 3uiammenfinft baben. Gin
biibid)es Trogranulr, beitcbelb ans
&e3itatioren iprS @eianosuortrdgcl
Ourdl ben Gbor, miro 5nr Iusfiil-
r,tng fommell, iomie aud, eine Ee.
batte iIbcr oelt erobsn gtirben Der
Giienbabneu; bafiir ipred;cn, @eo.
Stollmcper unb &. 81. Meper; buae'
gen, 8ranf Smith itno Clarence
9ipnbereer. Sehernanir lit irelunh.
lid)it ein9elnben.
Am lPtten Snmsta1, ioiuic aud
am Souutog Mcnb hattel mir bier
leine bilbid)e Sfouitelliln9 bel iusi
der iid Seocrmonn bclteuS omit
iirte.
90s S6drtcrdpn bon Sobn Hief'
unb @nttnl, mcld,eS fiir5Iidj Ich.
frarf iunr, bciinGet iid oui D.
9ciierur9.
SRI. emma 8o0tlep, bon StulpC
mar orll Iebtrn Sonttng auf Sc
iud bel ser SomiIic bon @cnr
Seppe.
Sri. 1loro Silgcuitocblcr, mcldl
iid) ocn @iI,ter iiber In ct. Soui
~aitiNGDoIteu lat, lit pori0e @od'
nadJbauie 5uriidBetebrt.
6. g. Mepcr Miro in nGditcr Sci
auf ieiner Sorln, ell mo0crnes Gil
bni,eu Ioiicn.
Suop @obl, I,elit 6antiltc, bette
iidJ ont p~ergall8enen Somltag tta'
Gan bceeben, Inn Seripartote
beIudlen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-05-07
Sappp 6oau,u.

Gbas. Serbian, unier Deputy
StraBeltal,fieber, par pori9e ISOLDE
nit elmer In5aN grbeiter, nebit Sc
ipamten, bel ser Irbeit an Den
Sfraben.
Geo. Ieumoitn bat Die grobte ino
bette Serbe Rinbnieb. ipeIde mir
bieies Sabr geieben Boben.
Geo. gpple trifft 8orbereituitger
fir Den 9mu elmer groben 8etneioe'
8nnmer (%grararD).
Srit aatteImam miro oieIes
Sabr, in unierer. GadbaridaFt.
tpobrIdciMid, Ger &ornfonig iein
penn es Dos @ettcr trlb oroere
nmitGnbe erlaiiben. miro er iftgefdb-
60 Mder nit &orit bepflanSen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-05-07
Berger.

Srau @buarb @roe6er, bpn @alb'
|ington, mar am porigen Wittppd)
hier, auf 9eiudJ bel Sreuutoen.
SRI. Inna 8netpis, Don Serntolin
'beianb iid3 iiber lesten Sanlstag
uno Sonntog SIT @alt bel Dieligeli
Serwanoten.
Srau SSobn 3oeller, peld3e lett
ntebrercn Wonaten froirf mar, bat
iid iest pieber iotpeit erbolt, Dap
iie arf iein fam,
&. 9lurner crbielt fiir5lid elite
Garlooirtg @aitbol5 utb ItlaS Sc
ment.
Die Srarlflin County Sonntags'
lduil : aonpention fanb ON pergall-
eeiten Spnntag bier itatt; trob bes
irngiinitigen @etters batten lid
oabIreid)e geiuder bon Serinaln,
8aibitgton, @eraIb llub Nap Sa'
ben eiitgefitrben.
Golirao Sdmiot unb @attin, bon
gaie, ,parerl aln poriaen Sreito9 ltnr
am Smnstag Die 81ite BON Srail
|Sdpniots 9riroer, 6. 9linuer.
&enrD Burger. BON Union, mel
der ben 8ontraft fir Sen 9au ei'
nes GuGnert, i'm @eraer, iibernonlnlel
bat, mar am letter. Samstag bier
Inn Sorbereitlngen 5u treffen, hab
er am s. Mai nit Der @rbeit on.
far9en fam.
Sralt gbas. 3elgin, bon Icssitt'
rid, befanb iih iiber letter. CONS
tag itltb Spimtag bier, altf 9eiut]
BEL ibrer Wutter, Srai Sinfe.
Srau Sermailn Stod, melde iebr
franf oartieberItest, erbielt in oei
pergangenen ISOLDE ben 9eInd) fol-
gender ibrer &inoer: Senrp Stod
unb Satin, bon Mcaittrid. @lberi
aIineenburg unb @attirL bon ct.
2oitis, unb Or. 8oer, nebif @attin,
BON IartbasUille. Mo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-05-07
@rnnSeisentbnms . iiebertrasnasen


c. H. Boesch to Chas. C.. Cav
er by W. d. pit. lots 4, 5 and 6
blk. &c Bland, $75.
G. A. Boesch to S. X. Haynes by
W. d. lot 2 pit. lot 3 blk. q Bland
500.
Jeff. Decker to Chas. L. Gawer
by W. d. 81 acres in 16-41-6,
$500.
Peter Danuser to Gust. Petrus
by W. d. IL a. in 11-45-5 $500.
Sophia Eppler (dec.) to her
heirs by viii all her property.
Julia Eberlin to Harry Eber-
lin by bill of sale, 3 horses, 5
wagons etc, at certain payments,
Franciscan Fathers to City of
Hermann by q. C. deed pit. East
side lot 1SW. 4tll st. Hermann,
at $1.O0.
Robt. Fritsch (dec.) to heirs
by will all property.
A. j. Gorg to W. F. Schir--
mann by W. d. 100 a. in 10-41-5 at
1850.
R. Gatzemeyer to O. r. Ale
mann by W. d. % a. in 33-46-4 at
$500.
John G.. Heimes to Hy. Engel.
brecht by w. d. III a. in 2-43-6
at $4,000.
F. G.. Henneke to Cyril Jones
by W. d. pit, bl. Sc 0wensville at
$500.
Adolph Jackisch to John and
Catherine Brown by W. d. lot SO
bl. 10 Gasconade for $50.
CYRIL Jonas to f. G. Henneke
by W. d. II blk. "A Owensvillo.
$3.50.
John II. Kormeyer to Aug. Al
lemann by W, d. pit. lot 6 and 5
blk. Owensville, $1,000.
George Lockhart to Vincent
Skornia by W. d. 40 a. in 20-4l (
$3.50.
VIM. Lehman dec to heirs.
all property.
Owensville Mere. Co. to F. G.
Henneke by w, d. land in blk Sc,
Peters Ave. Owensville $500.
Fred R%itterbnsch to Herm
Boettcher by W. d. land in 14-42!
6, $40.
Alb. Ritter to j. NJ. Renick by
W. d. 1874 a. in 2S-41-6, $4,000.
VIM. Reinholz to Edw. Hum
= inert by w. d. parcel land S. of
Mo. Pac. tracks, Morrison $50.
t Il. G. Robinson to Mary Dye
5 house by W.. d. lots |, 2, IL, Il
. blk. 5 Owensville $500.
Otto Suedmeyer to A. B. p
Mundwiller by W. d. land in S-45
! 81.
. F. Schirmann to Ambros,
Zemann by W. d. 100 a. in 10-41
J.. 5 1890.
{. Hy. Wiegmann to Herm. Boet
:. cher W. d. 100 a. in 27-42-6
5 $1,000.
NJ f. Warren to j. A. Coleman
II W. d. lots Z, s, blk. IL Owens
:. vile 800.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-05-07

t,56t. Dor benz ariege febrten
ntonatIid) 99S Seutide m;eoer suriid
icit Dem ari9e riir 316 moliatlid
Sor Dem Sriese perliebem ourd
idmitfIid ieSelt @tonnt pa Strange.
ZEN Die Ser. Staaten, INN pieOer
beim5ureiien, irit Dem &rieae be.
lduft lid, oieie 3abI aiif 625.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-05-07
ssas tbeuer 2eineln Sersen lit.

ssns tbeiter 9einem Screen ift
Nos bafte uarnt mo fet umfangep;
Ger Soien, Die in SdJonbeit prarlgeit
@irb oft BON elmer reuben 3adt
Ger SOB eebradt.
s.ie frdnfe mebr init bartem &ort
<x;rISera, bas iid Cir CAB init Sreiie;
Gin aroBer edaiter5 lieet in Der Reue,
9ie betb Surdj Geinc Seele sebt,
@eltn es 5u ipdt.
eruto,,ne Sid uito i1int1e nidt,
Ole @,,nben, Die On idlltgSt 3l
beiIen.
Die Come Iinft, Die Stunben ellen,
1tro Oft tritt INIT Dem @benorotb
Sn's Sous Der Sob.
llro lit elm llitredt Dir sef6eb'n
Go Iab Sen Corn midt @iir3el faiien
gs fam elm grpBes Ser5 nid)t balien,
llrtS ielig miro 9ein @nbe fein,
&a1rnlt Dat erseib'n.
Gidt tpdbnp, Bob elm Sdat Der 8elt
!3lun @rumoitein apabres 8liides
aperoe,
gerg1nsIidJ lit ous @ut Der Groe,
Sur in Ger 9riit Elm @,belitein
&leibt Gpig Gem.
Drum itreiie oh, mas eitel ut,
llr6 luiibe 9eine Gage meiie:
Gdjon mnbltt Die Belt 5itr letten
&eiie -
g1ur frrSe Sriit-oarm briifIt aud
9u
Gle Iltgen su.
Do audi 0ein @rab feirp Narrnor
ib1niidt
I'm bor oen aberdeen Did 81 ebren-
Gen foIten Stein fannit Oh ents
bebren,
@elln nur in iparnter Srltlt nod
ipater
9eiu Nonle itebt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-05-07
Seiratbs aisenien.

8nt. eidbpff, @albert, 9to, sc
2oniie 10. Hltrtpe, Saf Sill "a
@n. 81. Stepbot, Gbomois, $40. 81
,Ssbo 6. glrooemeper. @osconooe 81
9erpi. 6. 3repeq, 8Iartb y
Oriaa 9. Datyntes, feuerSoillc IS
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-05-07
yrnnnea gohren.

arteiiide grnnipr1, sebobrt an III
genb einem Srt nnb 81 anrebmborcn
Ymiien. giireer BON @asccnaoe
gountp fSnnep nen GsfoIe be5eugen
peId,en id i'm grnnrerbobren fiir
fe er5ieIte. Wm fbreibe on mid.
tpeeen R6berem.
6. 6. @orIonS. Belle, Wo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-05-07

-abonnirt auf 6os $ermanner
BolfSbIatt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01


ton gafN h Bourbon IN a al
Loeopdma M a Ia a n
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-07
MARKET HENS WHEN 0vERFED
Best Layers Are In Good Condition.
When Only Reasonably Fat-Un-
profitable to Doctor.

Sometimes hen gets too fat TO
lay. although not often in her pullek
year. The best layers are in good
condition when only reasonably fat.
Even where the ration furnished is n
perfectly balanced one, an occasional
hen will persist in putting on meax
instead of laying eggs. This condi-
tion is noted by "bagging down.
of the abdomen. When a hen gets
too fat to lay it is economy to send
her to market. Many fapmers re-
duce the feed for the entire flock. but
this should not be done. These hens
will bring top prices on the market.
Unless the hen is especially valuable.
it will not pay to doctor her into Law
ing order again
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-07
PROPER REARING OF CHICKS
Problem OF Supplying Range and
Green Feed for Fowls Not Given
Sufficient Attention.

fRv r. C. HARE. South Carolina Expert
ment Station)
The problem Of supplying a range
or green feed for chicks does not re-
ceive sufficient attention. This is an
important side of the proper rearing
of poultry and the farmer who has
sour skim milk or buttermilk to spare
and a good green range has more
than half his chick problem solved.
For temporary feeding. one can
soak oats overnight in water, wash
them thoroughly next morning and
spread them in half-inch layers in
boxes or trays. Place these trays il
the shade outdoors and sprinkle with
water twice daily. In from three to
six days the oats will be ready for
feeding. For baby chicks feed when
the sprouts are one-half inch long,
giving once daily what the chicks will
eat in about ten minutes.
Rape may be sown and. when
grown. cut up and fed to chicks. Cab
bage. lettuce, mangels, beets and tur-
nips can also be cut for green feed.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-07
EXCELLENT POINTS OF slLO
Does Not Pay Farmer to Mix Corr
and Sorghum Crops, Says Elk
pert Of Kansas College.

Mixing crops in silo does not pay,
according to J. B. Fitch, assistant
in dairy husbandry I'm the Kansas
State Agriculture college. He says
that many farmers mix corn and sor-
ghum crops, but that this does NOE
increase the value of either feed, and
generally means more work, in that
material must be hauled from two
fields. The sorghums, Mr.. Fitch points
out. are generally not mature enough
to go into the silo until some time
after the corn crop has been cut.
This is one of the points taken up
in circular issued by the dairy de-
partment Of the college for farmers
The time to cut the silage crop, the
size of cutter, the manner of cutting.
the packing of silage, the gas in silOs.
and the time to feed silage are among
the other matters in the circular.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-07

Purity of variety and freedom from
factors in. determining the value OF
potato seed. These can be secured
only by careful inspection. There are
a few simple rules which, if carefully
observed, will surely result in better
yields, better quality and better prices.
It is foolish practice, not to say
very expensive one, to plant potatoes
that are not up to the standard IN
quality. 1t Is a waste of time and
money and only results in loss of
most or all of ones crop.
AS the crop is growing and as it ma
lures, watch 1t most carefully: select
the choicest plants and the potatoes
from these for next years use.
The following are few OF the ways
by which you may improve your po-
tato seed: BY cooperating with your
neighbors In securing pure seed which
can be obtained from the most reli-
able growers. By planting this foun-
dation stock by itself where it will
not be mixed with other varieties.
BY learning the vine and tuber
characteristics of the variety you
plant. By discarding as seed all hills
which do not have these characteris-
tics.
By selecting seed for next year on
the field at digging time this year.
By organizing the growers, dealers
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-07
PROFITABLE TO GRADE EGGS
difference in Prices Between Lowest
and Highest Quality 9angee From
Ten to Fifteen Cents.

It certainly pays to grade eggs. In
MANY city markets the difference in
nrices between the highest and low
est grade is often fifteen or twenty
cents on the dozen. First-quality eggs
should be fresh and of fairly large
size. weighing around twenty-four
ounces to the dozen. II first-quality
eggs and eggs of lower grade are
shipped in the same case, all the eggs
in that case will take the. classified.
tion represented by the lowest grade.
All the dirty, small and odd-shaped
eggs should be used at home. Brown
and white eggs should not be mar
keted together.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-07

George Cram, the aged man OF the
picture, is eighty-six. To see him you
would never think that he has spent
the last % years in Sing Sing prison
for the murder of his wife. He looks
like man who has grown old happily.
regardless of the fact that he has
been one of the many numbered in
mates of the college on the River"
as the grim old prison is often called.
Twenty-Five years have worked mar
velous changes in his home city-New
York. and when the old man was
whisked from the little village of
Ossining, he experienced every thrill
of visit to Wonderland. First there
was the big automobile which waited
for him at tn prison gates. There
was the swift ride halfway to the
city in the machine. Then the ride
In the electrically equipped railway
cars through the tunnel into the great
station of the New York Central, fol-
lowed by an electrically cooked dinner
arranged for him in the Herald Square
hotel.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-07
sHOD HALF-MILLlON HORSES
Indian "VilIage" Blacksmith Retires
After Sixty Busy Years at
the Forge.

Lafayette, Matthew McNulty,
who was at one time known as the
village blacksmith" Of Lafayette, has
retired after being in the business for
nearly sixty years. He estimates that
he has shod more than a half million
horses and mules in his career.
He was a horseshoer during the
days of the Wabash & Erie canal and
had the contract for shoeing the mules
that provided the power for the boats
between Toledo and Lafayette. Nc
Nulty accumulated a fortune Of $40.-
900 and says he will now retire to his
farm,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-07
Vermont at least three inches long,
and West Virginia four inches long,
while California prohibits entirely the
killing of spike bucks
SETS THEM TO THINKING
Freak Dog at st. Adams, Va, Makes
Specially OF High
Climbing.

st. Adams, Wv. L. Plumley of
North Clarendon has freak dog
whose specially is climbing. The
highest climb he ever made was 80
feet. Veterinarians and others who
have examined the dogs feet are at
a loss to understand how he grips a.
tree trunk in climbing.
His nails are like those of the or
binary dog, though possibly a trifie
more pointed, and the fieshy pads Of
his feet are perhaps little broader.
So accustomed to height is the dog
that he sleeps in tree branches 20
feet above the ground. He is three
years old and part pug and part bull.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-07
PLAN TEST OF CRIMINALS
University Of California Psychologists
Cooperate With Berkeley Police in
Making Scientific Survey.

Berkeley, Cal. Criminals arrested
in Berkeley hereafter will be subject
ed to scientific survey by experts at
tached to the psychological depart
ment of the University Of California,
it was announced by Chief OF Police
Vollmer
The University psychologists have
agreed to make scientific tests of all
criminals that come under their care
for the purpose of determining the ex-
tent of their deficiency and the rea-
son for it.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-07
Harvesting Onions

Harvesting onions should begin -
soon as most of the tops wither ana
fall over. Several rows should nas
thrown together and the onions lefr,
in the field a few days to dry Qua -.
fore topping and storing.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-07
LESSON FOR OCTOBER 10
ELIJAH TAKEN UP INTO HEAVEN

LESSON TEXT-II Kings Eliza.
GOLDEN TEXT-In thy presence Ii
fullness of joy; at thy right hand there
are pleasures forever more.-Ps. 1911.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-07

and others in your community who
are interested in the development and.
Improvement of it's potato industry
Many people are acquainted only
in general way with the character
istics of the different varieties of po-
tatoes. Among the early varieties
are: Early Ohio; an extra early ana
popular market variety. Also IN
strong demand for seed. Early Rose
medium early vigorous grower, par
ticularly popular for sandy loan soils
Triumph, an early maturing variety
in strong demand as seed for sOuthern'
truck markets. Irish Cobbler, grow
ers in many sections specialize on this
standard eastern white variety for
seed trade.
Among the late potatoes, the Rural
New Yorker is leading commercial
variety which is being adopted aD
standard in many community centers-
The Burbank is a well-known variety
which is well adapted to new and
well-drained soils.
The Green Mountain is another
good late potato which is rapidly mn
creasing in favor.
It is greatly to the advantage OK
every grower to learn all about the
stock he intends to raise. Set high
standard and work for Improvement
every season. The results viii be
gratifying and profitable.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-07
INTERNATIONAL.
.SUNl6YSC[l0OL
LESSON

(By e. o. SELLERS, Acting Director of
the Sunday School Course, the Moody
Bible Institute, Chicago.)
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-07
Good Insurance.

The man with good silo at the end
OF his barn is not worrying percepti..
bly about an early frost. Insurance is
: good hing to quiet the nerves.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-03-24
Sunday Got 500, 900
At Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, March I5.-Rev.
Billy Sunday closed a ten weeks'
engagement in this city Sunday
with demonstration such as has
never been witnessed in this city.
While footing has r OF been made
Of the free will offering given Sun.
day IL is certain that it will be
somewhere between fifty and a
hundred thousand dollars. The
number Of converts have not been
tOtaled, but the number will be
close TO fifty thousand. lie spoke
to millions Of people during the ten
weeks and the great tabernacle
would not accommodate half Of
those who tried to get in at all the
services Sunday.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-03-24
Are You Rheumatic? Tru SIoan's,

If you want quick and real relief from
rheumatism, do what 20 many thousand
other people are whenever an at
tack comes on bathe the sore muscle or
joint with Sloan's Liniment. 10 need
TO rub it in-just apply the Liniment TO
the surface. It Is wonderfully pene-
trating. IL goes right TO the seat of
trouble aud draws the pain almost i'm.
mediately. Get bottle of Sloan's Lini.
ment for 25c of any druggist and have IL
In the house against colds, sore and
swollen FONTS, lumbago, sciatica and
like ailments. Your money back il not
satisfied. but 1t does give almost in
stant relief. adv.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-03-24
COMPETENCY PROVED
Commissioner Markers
Temporary Appointees
Take Higest Grades
in Examination.

The result Of competitive exami.
nation held by the state civil service
commission for permanent position
IN the state highway department
shows that retiring Commissioner
Marker has surrounded himself (
with competent employees. Coms
peting with more than q scor,, men
selected by Mr.. Marker to tempo
rarily fill the positions, came off
victorious in the teste, get
ting much better grades than their
competitors.
AS result of the examination,
Shreve Clark of Akron, will be ap
pointed chief chemist; Howard A.
lowering of Mt. Vernon, labora O..
ry assistant, and either John w.
Graham, Roy X. Sohlafky or Wal.
ter G.. Smith, all of Columbus,
as division engineer. These men
are now filling the temporary posi-
tions and they received the high.
est grades for the position.-Co.
Iumbus (Ohio) Dispatch.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-03-24
CEREDo, WAYNE CO., w. VA. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 24 10

brought In boat load Of grupers,
grunts and topics. We got in about
o'clock, p. m, after fishing about
8 hours aud unlosded our catch on
the public dock. We sent word for
all who wanted fish to come and
help themselves, which many did.
We took all our hotel could use for
several days, aud the next morning
we dumped over $50 pounds back
into the gulf TO rot or be eaten by
fishes, sharks and other creatures of
the briny deep. 1t was a shame to
waste such good fish! A few days
since a party OF eight went out and
tished all day and after returning
TO town they took all the fish tbey
wanted and turned the remainder
over to the boatman, who sold TO
the fish dealers at Tsrpon Springs
$500 pounds at &c a pound. All
the lakes around here, az we'll as
Continued on page oight.)
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1915-03-24
Ladies' Aid Society
To Give "Letter" Social,

The following unique invitation
issued by the Ladies' Aud society OF
the M. +. church, is self. f.explanato.
ry:
What's in name? Some people say
There's nothing in name; and yet
L do insist all names contain
Some letters Of the alphabet.
Think how much your name is WORTH
Is not each letter worth TWO cent??
And should you bring us that amount
1t would not be great expense.
At the home Of Mrs. Wade II. Brown
We'd prize the value of your name
On our list of guests from all the town.
Enjoyment royal, pleasure rare,
If you but come, will be your share.
West Second Street,
Ceredo, w. Va,
Friday Evening, March 26, 1915.