davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-05-03
CONTESTANTS ARE
VERY ACTIVE NOW
Second Wssk Of Booster Period Begins
Today and Every One Is Boosting
His Favorts so That Con-
test IsSure to Be Hot

Since announcing Booster Period ir
last weeks issue the voting has beer
heavy and every candidate has worked
hard and faithfully, and not a few OF
them have had splendid success.
| BY the limited time announced tor
Booster period to close May 10th it is
not telling tales to declare that several
more wllr each the 10, 900 mark before
the week IS over.
The hight for the Grand Prize is
going to be the prettlest contest ever
witnessed.
Subscriptions are coming in fast this
week and all candidates are urged to
turn. in their subscriptions daily.
Every one who has entered this con-
test has an equal chance to win the
grand prize. No young lady has lead
that cannot be overcome by any Of the
others by good earnest work.
Be'sure to get in on the extra offer
of votes. That means success. Think
of it! 1000 extra votes for only $500
turned in. these votes are extra over
and above tie regular number allowed.
If there sil@uld be any one who does
not thoroughly understand how to get
votes or tic rules Of this contest,
spsiAaA As,rhoEa to the Ch<on,cls ofiics.
Ks,neln III lrta IN "a 5tlr urxlcE
tions IN befcfs the llth Of Nay -
extra votes Will be cut down next
week.
This week will mean SO much to you
and an opportunity you cannot afford
to miss.
Everybody IS invited to come and see
these valuable prizes.
The following does not show the
votes of contestants accurately for
several contestants are holding back
their votes and will most likely make
a big showing all at once. For that
rea son every contestant should be active
and secure every subscription possible
and by that means not get left behind.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-05-03
MAY HEAD HIGH SCHOOL.
Prof. John A. Miller, Of Knoxville, Has
Been Offered the Place.

The High School Board met Satur
day and took up the question Of en-
saging principal for the school ith'
,, coming year. Prof. John A. Millel
was here trou Knoxville and he wa.
offered the place. In case he accept.
his ::daughter will be engaged as biz
assistant
Instead of Mrs. Olive X. Barnes, the
teacher IN the domestic science depart
ment will be Miss Dona Reynolds, o1
Bolivar. N. Y. Miss REYNOLDS is at
this time lecturIng to hospital nurses
and giving instruction in hospital at
Jamestown, N. Y, at salary of $50
a week and board. She had a place
awaiting her tor the coming year at
SIS a month, but she decided to come
here for $50 month.
Her father, J.. H. Reynolds, is an
oil dealer, owns several hundred acres
of land few miles south Of Cross
vile. He has recently been here an
arranged for developing the property
and h.. Erros, .,,.ld. IN rho nron.,tv
n,,, +o.,,;.u Ar. oou.o,,. 80 ,t.
-,,.. =. 80 49,. -. I -s 49,.
,,au..d - .so,, a.,~h,ou ~ $500. 49,
-. 49,
piace mere ae 'he iower sa'ary III oroeF
to be with them. Miss Reynolds wired
Chairman G. A. Haley Monday that
she wonld accept and tho dsaI ia ron,
.,;a...s .1o..a
''uereo eioseu'
The work OF Mrs. Olive X. Barnes
has been along very helpful lines and
has heen genera,,v cons,dared euccesa.
g., IL. s.:o.s. Ill
Au'' Her MANY irienos VIII DC verS
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-05-03
SPLENDID EXERCISES.
Graduates Acquit Themselves Well and
are Given Diplomas and
Certificates.

The closing exercises Of the Higi
School at the Baptist church Wednss
day night brought out a crowded house
The muse furnished by the Mary
vile auartetts was Of a high order and
was richly enjoyed by all present.
The orations by the graduates proved
full of good thought and all received
marked attention by the audience.
A. 10 slways the case some OF the par
ticipants showed o little more than
others the effects of stage fright and
some Of the voices were less strong
than others, which made what they had
to say less easily heard, but on the
whole they did splendldly and in no
sense could it be SAID there was fail
ure.
The class address by DR.. w. F. Rus
sci was splendid. He did not attempt
flights of oratory but his talk was SO
full of good sense and sound advice,
presented in a very pleasing and forci-
BILE manner, that everyone enjoyed it
to the highest degree and heartily ap-
proved of what he said.
The diplomas and certificates were
presented by Prof. Frank March.
Much to the surprise of many he put
in about thirty mintues scolding others
and praislng himself. He sco!ded the
High School board because i've out Of
SIX OF those gentlemen refused to EN-.
pl0y him for another year. He scoldsd
all who opposed him and his efforts.
Hs found fault with tha editor Of the
ChSonicle because We md declined -
publish a article Deat - n I'm. nm. .
r. Bourps. State High Stksol lnSpset-
sr. He read the arti:ls and praised
himself Tor the grsat work he felt he
had done for our people through the
school high. He closed BY declaring
that he had served the Cumberland
County High School a. faithfully as hs
had served his God.
After he had closed his remarks the
writer arose and stated ehae the reason
why we had not published the Article
from Prof. Bourne was that the conduct
and reputation of Prof. March had been
such that we could not consistently do
50 and we so wrote Prof. Bourne.
Some persons favorable to Prof. March
made demonstration against the
ritter. which only went to show that
people here are much the same in some
ways as else where. That 10, they will
not accept the truth when it goes con-
trary to their wishes.
We have stood squsrely tor honest
and clean things and have nothing
to retract nor any apologies to make
to any one for what We did for we
know we spoke the truth.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-05-03
OVERALL AND HOOPER.

The republican state convention Is in
session at Nashville today and there is
every indication that John w. Overall.
of Middle Tennessee, will be selected
fer the candidate for governor and
that former Gov Ben w. Hooper will
be the candidate for United States
senate. Terry Alternately, Of West
Tennessee. seems likely to receive the
nomination for railroad co,n missioner.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-05-03
PREVENTION BEATS CURE.

Ssventy-six out Of eisAty-ssven eases
OF typhoid fever which occurred in .
recent outbreak have been traced by
the United States Public Health Ser
wee to infected milk. Had the 6rpt
cases been reported to . trained health
officer the outbreak could have been
stamped out promptly. When will we
learn that disease prevention IL sure
and cheap
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-05-03

Miss MAJ Toilet 1,00(
Miss Villa Andrews 1,00C
MISS Sarah Bristow 1,0OC
Miss Pearl Loden 1000
Mrs. Hartman 1000
Miss Claudia Hale l,500
DISTRICT NO. g.
All postoffices in the county except
CrossviIle. Crab Orchard, Grassy Cove
and Litton.
Winesap.
Miss Eliza Norris $3.50
Pleasant Hill.
Miss Maggie Saylors 1000
Miss Edna Tanner 1000
Miss Laura Frey 1000
Miss Winifred Smith 1,5OO
Miss Virgie Mccormack 1000
Miss Hattie Ramsey 1000
Miss Flora Gambel 1000
Miss Winnie Jones 1000
MISS Ruby Thompson 1000
Mrs. &. M. Stanley 1000
Mrs. j. Ii. Smith 1000
Miss Maude Stanley 1000
Miss Mamie Peek 1000
Miss Lora Suttle 1000
Mrs. Edna Whltlow LOCO
Maryland.
Miss Laura Philips 1000
Miss Mamie Hyder 1000
Ravenscroft.
Miss Ivor dubois 1000
Lantana.
Miss Maude Flynn 1000
Waldensia.
Miss Anna Melvin 1000
Isoline.
Miss Ida Gilmore 1000
MISS Myrtle Jones 1000 |
Miss Margaret Todd 1000 |
Mrs. Elizabeth Goss l,OOO
Miss Minnie Jones 1000 |
Creston.
Miss Mary Spencer 1000
Mrs. A. j. Tabor 1000
Miss Daisy Welch 1000 |
Miss Nancy E. Morrow 1000 |
Biglisk.
Miss Emma Lowe 1000
Miss Sei.lie Brown 1000
MlsP Belle Blaylock 1850
Mrs, Martha Bradley LOCO
Miss Viola Rhes. $500
I J! SoSI SoS| |
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-05-03
KEEPING UP TO THE MARK.

"Spring fever" IS not always . joke.
II you feel doll and sluggish. tired arc
worn ont. suffer frorI backache or weak
back. rheomatism. sore muscles. stiff
joints Or other indication of kidney
trouble. it will pay you to investigate
Foley Kidney Pills. They are highly
recommended ~ prompt and efficient
aids to health. For sale by Reed Z
Burnett.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-05-03
HAS A GOOD REPUTATION.

The original and genuine Honey and
Tar cough syrup 10 Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound and because this hss
gwen such universal satisfaction and
cured 20 many eases Of coughs, colds.
croap end whooping cough, there are
limitations and substitutes sfYersd to
the public. Insist upon Eelsy's. Fer
sale ~ Reed 4 Bursstt.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-02-25

m eloquent and inspiring sermon
both morning and evening.
The B. Y. r. U. held m interesting
meeting Sunday evening. The presi-
dent requests all members and friends
&c be present next Sunday. Mr.. G. o.
Redmon and Mrs. 3. r. Cooper rem
dered solos and selection by Gladys
Broddns.
Mrs. Beatrice Crank, who has been
on the sick list, is improving.
Mrs. B. r. Cooper was Capital
City shopper Monday.
Mr.. G. o. Terrell, who is improving
| rapidly at this writing, viii be re-
moved home soon from the hospital.
Messrs. Earl Bowman, Earl Bundy
and I. z. johnson of Dies Moines were
over Sunday guests in the Spring city.
Mr.. Matthews Of Grinnell college
spent Sunday with his friend, Mr.. G.
o. Redman.
The Household Of Ruth, No. 1929,
| viii give an entertainment at the Odd
Fellows hall on Saturday, February
26. Public cordially invited TO attend.
The ladies of the Home Foreign
Missionary society gave a George
Washington tea party at the residence
| OF Mrs. w. y. Battles. An excellent
program was rendered, which was en-
joyed by all present. The president,
Mrs. w. 3. Battles, assisted by Mrs.
Lula Edgar, Miss Minnie Alexander
and Mrs. B. F. Cooper, served a two
course luncheon. Quite number
were present.
Mrs. J. W. Holmes, who has been
very sick, is convaleseing.
Mr.. c. d. Ashford is somewhat i'm
proved at this writing.
Miss Sylvia Sorrel was removed
home Saturday from the Victoria
hospital, where she has been sick.
Miss Minnie Alexander was Capt.
tai City visitor Saturday.
| Mrs. J. H. Broddus, accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Gertrude, were
Capital City visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. J. C. WEIGH and Mrs. Lula Ed
gar attended the funeral of the lat
ter's sister, Mrs. Matte Buttram, OF
Buxton, who departed from this life
Wednesday, February 18th.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-02-25

that We differ 50 much in ability as it
is that we have conceptions Of time
which do not agree. The loafer puts
his work eff because he has nothing
but time and he waits until it has
stolen silently and fruitlessly away.
Men have time to do anything they
really want to do. When man tells
you he has not time to do thing ne
gently informs you that your propo-
sition has no interest for him. There
are people who pretend to be SO busy
that they cannot attend to worn that
is given to them in church, lodge or
in various organizations, but at the
same time curiously they never seem
to have the money which laden hours
are supposed to bring. When man
is busy he is either making money
or is deluding himself-for the public
is not as simple as it appears.
People who are busy have little
time to attend other peoples business,
but the fellow who has lots OF time Is
always worrying about the things
which the busy people do not do.
There is much speculation about lead
ers in the various walks Of life. Every
man who is a good wisher, instead OF
hard worker, imagines that some
other person is taking the place that
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-02-25
KEWANEE. I'LL.
ESp=cia,.

4SpeC1A>-3
Those nn the sicE Inst are Mr.. Sre
sssS MpSiRr Brown, VINO are s-iu very
sss- VEN Ellsworth Is up and ai'pu'
aEsin. George Iydings was iHic up
5 few days with Ia grippe Inc
grnnd6xntisnr Of Rev sransDsrr!,
Eaby Hsmiitms. is improving very
r.ass;aar. xcter q shDr. spell Of Illness.
M. end Mrs.. Ethel Wars nxus
snprsd 10 our CITY isgain and we ere
YerF glad 10 welcouse them back-
Bpn6sy. ssnpx-y %, was qnar-a,,ty
xaseSsnE day and Rev. Daniels IVES
hseEs. 1t WAS . SUCCESS XII around
bceh sra.asrxlsy and tiliancsalsy. Those
tsss <ufsertxiasd nm ann rns paste,
while he was a1e.e were Mrs. Gamma
ksynpids, 1Eiss Jennie Lewis and NJ
axsS Mrs.. HnnJ,nreE-
Fer. Dsnieis and Fer. hSansDsrrss
earyasG the SACRAMENT to Mvrns'
ErSrn and Mrs. Ore.
Mrs. In.ex Br1c5pn mas i'ssn suffer
ing xlsh 1 sepers colo, also Mrs. 1ss
re Hughes.
The csslers ut 1ie 4. NJ. T. parson
ere rsz% Mss. RerIiek, Mrs. stIs.sdl
sAd Msz. Harry 1ait.-
Mrs. Charley Mitchell is Visiting ID
ChSesga.
Miss Lilly Ba.dmsl is still 10 Chi
esgo snd ~ INST enf,se.ed hosne aats
jnne,
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-02-25


checked girl. No one can imagine the
confidence l have in Or. Miles Heart
Remedy" A. r. CANON. Worth. Mo.
The unbounded confidence Mr..
Canon has in DR.. Miles Heart REM
edy is shared by thousands OF
others who know its value from
experience. Many heart disorders
yield to treatment, if the treatment
is right. If you are bothered with
short breath, iaintng spells, swell
ing of feet or ankles, pains about
the heart and shoulder blades, pal
pitation, weak and hungry spells,
you should begin using DR.. Miles
Heart Remedy at once. Profit BY
the experience OF others while you
may.
Or. Miles Heart Remedy 10 sold and
guaranteed by all druggists.
NILES MEDICAL CO.. EIkhart, Ind.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-02-25

II sSuE1x n1pPn Tpes6Sy right
sfysn ~ - TSurx Mons Forasn was
4si4e . snpneas and xre&tay ensoyed
~ al To- mHrA szsnnrf be said in
Sssase ~ fSaHe braEnf ppung Een-
Ai&hesaEh EA<g Ssx nm Christians,
dh<y sxs psriang hxr6 70 help the
Dis nzcsnnEitr during ms s.xy here
re Cor sag1x md the be-asrm1r. Of
Sasssr. Ee~- T. T. Esylez, IN mis- strng-
Tk~J sszn - hxYe mnnr rssd plans
far khe sHfaEx aad -1ls members Of
ssaS church EhpEilf rer.xiIiiy support
gSNar ia chs xasasle Eaxn6. The raab
d csnSsse6 ~ Ihe snliewinE: MssErs.
4. d. Elxhrzsst, EiIix-t Tpwsis, Dee
A2Sdessn- HasrT E'oiseE, Pearl Tow
els. Esrs&x kasEarur, apiss-t MaaIsun.
Ssnr Ep6d and HI Fr1c.ur-
Mrs. ID. ". Aunrps and nisrs, Dor
sshy lkrSil, rf Harrisburg, Me-, are
a. fxe cry visrz,nr Mrs. .Mnrr-ue
sasx2z, 1sne remHins pnn-iE-
Miss ZiusfnI EransEw wEs L vista,
at saR h1nnns Of Mrs s. Z. -Enns Oh
SraEaEg-
ss rs repu-te0 .fiR1 Ii-tis Nlllsns
Esrses lis npf SO well H this writing
The nrsEram END rally Ri the 5sET'-
tssr church SunrHF was vel -snasrst
and lxr1Hsy asssendsa. Mrs J. u
LGaint1ppE an6 Mr.. Victor Appleton
Deserve spsrial mention upon snsr'
ssayerx. zs bysh showed dssp thought
yhey qrpved 10 LrrsIr hearers 1ha;
sners is tus,ite y difference IL sHylIsE
sanatinsng End m having something
te ssF. The caliecsiur fpr the tiR!
was E5llh.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-02-25
SIOUX CITY, IOWA.
(Speclal.)
Tho Celtic Club.


At a mass meeting called by a CON-
mittee of colored citizens, headed by
C. A. Gross, a permanent organiza-
ton was effected, known as the Clean
Sioux City Political club. The officers
elected to manage it's affairs are: O.
J Mullen, president; M. Askew, vice
president; C. A. Gross, treasurer; R.
F. Cowan, secretary. Executive COM
mittee, Rev. J. H. Garrison, DR.. R. A.
Dobson, N. Maxey and DR.. J. Wilbur
Norris. The club consists Of one hun.
dred and twenty men. 1t was a great
concourse, characterized b ydetermin-
alton. These men are only asking the
concession Of their rights as citizens
and so far as they are concerned in
the affairs of candidates they are a
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-02-25

resignation of the Rev. win be 10
GREETED by many Of the people Of our
city, As he has won the confidence
and friendship Of = large number dur
ing his stay. There il no doubt bat
what his loss will be ksenly felt, and
many say 1t will be some time before
. man can be found TO Gil that par
tseular niche which he has occupied
Rev. Gales has been one of the in.
staactors Of the theology department
ut Western college and during his
pastorste here has done much good
both for his church and the commun-
ity in general. His devoted wife'l
hess will also be keenly felt, as she
has established quite an enyiable rep.
a1s,ion az ssmpter and has greatly
improved the Sunday school as 81.
pe-isteadent with her splendid talk.
Wherever he goes the good wishes Of
/ the people CT the city follow for both
ne and his splendid family. During
( ms yas.orate here new life has been
added 10 the church and especially
! the Vine ard Broadway Sunday school
/ has y:ospered. And we ever wish
! tLl-l Success.
/ Miss Iona Jackson remains the
4 same
! The exercises which were given by
1ts children of Dumas school were
very gDod
j The literary society Of Western col
J ls,ee are preparing for a debate Fri.
Gay eranihg q. Western college
chapel Subject, resolved that Ger
many and her allies were more JUST
fsd Ii WY than England and her al
lies
] Rsy. G. ". Cross preached two ex.
ceLeut sermons Sunday morning and
evening.
/ Darlington Austin is OF the sick
1 list.
| Miss Olive hurry, student Of
Western college, Is able TO be out
atte, q slight spell of illness.
! Mrs.. Ed Harris is On the sick list.
The young ladies Of the Silver Leaf
i cipb viii give leap year party Mon
day evening q. the hong Of the Misses
Hattie sad B5rina Young.
| The ladies' Of the Vine and Broad
! va. church will give leap veal
banquet Monday evening.
/ Mrs. G. W. Cross is slowly impnov
ing rs we go TO press.
! Lyle Todd is o. the sick list.
4 Mr.. Gordon Corhon Of St. Joseph
No. has arrived in our city to atten'
Western college.
1 Oscz. Grant Of Oak Ridge spen
| Saturday ard Sunday in the city.
I We are glad TO see Miss MAIDEN
Howard able TO be out, after Sigh
spell of illness.
Mrs. Lee Taylor Of Buxton, Iowa
spent a few days in our city.
Well we all know what's TO it if W
get that good, goody stuff, the Ma
con News. Why not subscribe?
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-02-25
IOWA CITY, IOWA.

On Saturday night, February 18th,
.hs Kappa Alpha Psi will initiate all
49, members and install new officers
Durine the early part Of the evening
thev viii entertain the young women
q lie university. Mrs. Moore, chap
ErOnN. III.
Mr. Moore will entertain at dinner
Wednesday evening.
d.. Lowry took his degree for den
III surgery February TIN at the reg
uiar mid-year convocation. We con-
graduate DR.. Lowry and wish for him
10 greatest success.
The q. s. u. I. met with Miss Nc
lain LIST Saturday. An exceedingly
interesting Prophecy for $780, was
raad 81 Miss Gross, secretary. The
REMAINDER Of the evening was spent
n . social hour. :,
The Christian Endeavor was we'll
attended and the program very good
The two most interesting numbers
we're . paper on religion by Miss
Z Gross and the male quartette. Meet
ine will b lead by Miss London next
J, Sunday. 3, =. ..
There will b. a missionary pro-
4 rram It the church Sunday evening.
examinations are over and new
conAdence ID being stored into the
Students a. the days go by and no one
lsayes Al certain amount Of failures
causes I student to be sent away
from school
4 n MI. wills, junior medic, was some
what indisposed for several days.
TIE Christian Endeavor program
committee will meet in the parlors Of
49, rhurcl, Immediately after Sunday
school nekt Sunday. .51 7.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-02-25
WOMEN BE WELL
You Surly Can
coax BALM

one of natures greatest blessings
and remedies will help you. 1t
cures and relieves diseases peculiar
to women and does it quickly.
Send stamp for further particu-
lars. All correspondence confiden-
tial. Hundreds of women in Des
Moines have been relieved. Why
not you?
MRS. E. l. GREEN
946 l4th St. Place Phone Drake 5l97
Des Moines, Iowa
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-02-25
WHAT RUSSIANS WOULD Liz
Military Feature Of Control Of Dard,
ne'les Doesn't Completely Cover
Her Dreams by Good Deal.

Under the caption, RUSSIA
Dreams" Harper's Weekly says: 81"
the Slavic mind the fall of Consta1l
tinople will be the greatest militia
event In centuries"
Certainly, but the military featu1
OF control Of the Dardanelles does1l
completely cover Russia's dream
a good deal.
Dream Of a country whose popull
ton has Increased 80 per cent in
years, whose resources in human n
cessities, such as fuel, food and bull
Ing material, are hardly approached
any other country on earth-dream
such a country getting a fair chang
to compete for the, worlds trade, az
you are getting somewhere near
size OF the Russian dream. Hundre1
OF thousands Of acres of finest timbl
IN one forest alone; unlimited :
spouting from mere pricking Of Z
earth's crust; vast deposits of all sof]
OF minerals that have hardly be1
scratched; already leading the wor]
IN production Of cereals; labor at q
entail prices: an army of 10,0oo,0@
nghters who fight merely because q
dered to do SO. p.
10 you dream of great Russian col
merclal fleets sailing the Mediterra|
can IN continuous procession? Ma
oe tne English, so-called "the nation
Traders" are dreaming such thna
maybe the next mighty struggle VI
pc between the two great allies whoa
gunboats now have designs on the q
posite ends q the Dardanelles pas
age. Stranger things have happene|)
" !. y afE after all, trade largely makes
me soul and conscience Of nations
Louisville Herald.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-02-25
AEON. MO. NEWS. y

nv. b. p. e. Gales resigned as
I s ,,autor u the Vine and Broadway
ehurch Friday night last, when the
ssYd 81 deacons presented his resig--
.stion IL the church. Rev. g eles pre-
va his resignation to the oar ~ an q \
Y, SIs,Iay evening last and hsy y in7 ~
I've II to the congregat hs,
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-02-25
Reason EnthrOned.

Because meats are so tasty they
are consumed in great excess. This
leads to stomach troubles, biliousness
and constipation. Revise your diet,
let reason and not a pampered appe-
tite control, then take a few doses of
Chanberlain's Tablets and you will
soon be we'll again. Try it. For sale
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-02-25

bed near 4 window
20 she could get
her breath. One
doctor said, Poor
child. she II likely
to fall dead any
time A friend
told me DR.. Miles
Heart Remedy had
cured her father.
20 / tried 1t. and
she began to i'm
prove. She took
a great many bot
ties. but she II
spared to me to-
49, 60 rNRV
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-02-25
OTTUMwA, IOWA.
Card of Thanks,

We desire to express our apprecla-
ton and heartfelt thanks to the
friends who so kindly assisted US dur
ing the illness and death Of my hus-
band; also for the many beautiful
floral offerings.
Mrs. Thos. E. Spicer.
Mr., and Mrs. Robt. Franklin.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-02-25
PLEASANT GROVE SCHOOL
HOUSE, LEE COUNTY, IOWA.
(Specia1 to Rvstander.

Especial to Bystander.
We had service on February 2Ot
Rev. G. w. jackson of Mount Plea.
ant preached a soul-stirring sermd
and afterwards organized a ne
Sunday school with eleven scholars.