davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-05-11
Home Guard Meeting

The Home Guard at the regular
monthly meeting Monday night, de-
cided to erect temporary flag pole
in the Park and have a flag raising
Friday (today) at 200 o'clock. A
program will be given and the
school children will be present in a
body. H. B. Emmel was appointed
chairman of the committee to ar
range for the program.
Martin Thomas offered to furnish
flag pole as gift to the town
providing the Home Guard would
furnish a team to bring the pole in
from the woods. The offer was ac-
cepted and a collection of nearly
seven dollars was taken up among
the Guards. This amount will be
increased by some of those who
were absent so that the flag pole
for Kendrick is assured. Theroads
are in such condition that it will
be necessary to wait a few weeks
before the pole can be brought in.
For this reason it was thought best
to erect temporary pole to be
used until the other is ready to be
raided.
After discussing minor business
matters the meeting adjourned and
the usual military drill was con.
Quoted in the Kendrick Rochdale
Warehouse.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-05-11
School Notes

The narrative of the Passion Play
given by Mr.. Weber Monday night
at the Grand Theatre netted the
school about $11.50.
The commencement week plans
are in making. The first meeting
will be that of the Baccalaureate
service, which will be held at the
Presbyterian church on the evening
of Sabbath May 20. The second
meeting will be the Class Night ex-
ercises, held at one of the theatres
on the evening of Thursday May "a.
To this an admission fee will be
charged to cover a number of ex-
penses. The third meeting will be
the commencement exercises, on
Friday evening May 25. at which
the diplomas will be given to the
graduates Of the eighth and the
twelfth grades.
Further announcement will be
made concerning the exercises, in.
Guiding the name of the commence.
ment speaker.
The school will take part in the
flag raising exercises this friday
afternoon.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-05-11
May Form Club Here

Miss Fowler of Boise, assistant
supervisor Of the Boys and Girls
club work for the state, County
Superintendent Winifred Calkins
and C. B. Wilson of Moscow, were
in Kendrick Wednesday for the pur-
pose of organizing a boys and
girls club here.
The idea was suggested to unite
the Camp Fire Girls and Queen
Esther Girls in forming a canning
club this summer; to form an agri-
cultural club among the bows with
local directors for both boys and
girls and under the supervision of
experts from the University of
Idaho. Mr.. Wilson has been put in
charge of the agricultural clubs
and is the county supervisor for
Latah county. He would spend
probably three or four days month
in Kendrick to see that the work
was progressing properly.
Clubs have been formed in all
other towns of the county and the
work is being taken up by the boys
and girls with much interest.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-05-11
Florance-McKeever


Miss Grace Florance. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Florance, and
Harry Mckeever surprised their
many friends here by being quietly
married at Lewiston last Sunday,
by Rev. r. D. Snyder of the Meth
odist church. They returned Mon
day and will make their home in
the Helpman house.
Both Mr.. and Mrs.. McKeever
are popular young people who are
always active in the community in
terests. Their many friends wish
them long and happy married life.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-05-11
Save So, ,0OO, 900 a Day

There is one item in the conser-
walton of foodstuff that our dear
Governor has overlooked in his
numerous proclamations. It re-
mains for Kendrick man.to origi-
nate and promote a plan where a
saving Of millions of dollars could
be made annually. The scheme if
properly worked out and followed
to the letter would make it possible
for a family even in moderate cir
cumstances to eat eggs three times
a day the year around. Following
is the plan, worked out in detail:
Taking Kendrick as basis for
our estimates we will say there are
about two dogs for every family.
For fear that all towns in the Unit
ed States are not so fortunate we
will cut our estimate 800 percent
and say that every two families own
a dog. This would give us 10 mil
lion dogs as the total canine popu-
lation. Now the amount Of table
scraps consumed by this army of
quadrapeds is almost beyond human
comprehension. Assimilating the
figures by degrees we will say that
the amount of feed it takes to
maintain one dog would keep a
dozen chickens. This may seem to
high at first thought but when you
take into consideration the amount
a hound dog can eat the average is
conservative enough. We are also
basing our figures on leghorn hens
as they do not eat very much,
spending most of their time laying.
We do not want to make extrava-
giant statements so we will say that
each hen lays only one egg day.
We had ten million dogs to start
with. Twelve hens for each dog
gives us 120 million hens and 120
million eggs dav. At the present
market price Of 80 cents dozen
these eggs would be worth 3 million
dollars daily. Es ch hen would
raise ten chickens a year making a
little side issue of 1909 million
chickens that could be fed on the
surplus potato crop that will be
harvested this next season.
Another little item, rather deli
cate subject but still very practic-
able, is the sausage that could be
made from the ten million dogs.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-05-11

Manager Wilcox has scheduled
another baseball game with Leland
to be played on the local diamond
Sunday afternoon. The Leland
team is coming down with the
avowed purpose of securing revenge
for the defeat it suffered last Sun
day at the hands of the Kendrick
boys. A strengthened lineup will
no doubt make q very interesting
game.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-05-11
Chamber Of Commerce

Business meeting Tuesday, May
Is at 500 sharp. Meet at the
City Hall. Business of importance
to be discussed. Every member ex-
pected to be present.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-05-11
Death Of J. P. Vollmer


John P. Vollmer, age 70, the
prominent pioneer citizen and finan-
cier of Lewiston, died at his home
at 5 o'clock Monday afternoon, af-
ter an illness, covering a period
Of months. The malady which
caused his death was pronounced
by his physician to have been chron-
ic myocarditis, an inflammation of
the muscular structure Of the heart.
His death came peaceably and his
mind was clear to the last.
For years he has been prominent
in the business affairs Of Idaho and
though the many demands made up
on him by his varied business as
sociations occupied most Of his time
he was yet able to take active part
in many plans for promoting the
public welfare.
John p. Vollmer was born in Ger
many, but came to this country
when boy. reaching Walla Walla
in 1868 and in 1870 coming to Lew
iston, where he remained. He first
engaged in the merchandising busi-
ness, establishing a string of stores
throughout what is now Idaho, Nez
Perce and Latah counties in Idaho
and Asotin county, Washington.
In 1885 he entered the banking
business and organized the First
National bank, the oldest in the
city.
His banking interest developed
until he had the controlling interest
in a number of institutions through
out the territory tributary to lew
iston. He organized the Vollmer-
Clearwater Grain Company, among
the largest operators in grain in
this region as also is the Lewiston
Milling company and associate mills
at Kendrick and Asotin, which an
nually put out an immense tonnage
of -four, feed and cereals.
His land holdings multiplied un-
til he was among the largest holders
of lands in this part of the state.
Mr.. Vollmer, while public spirited,
never entered public life nor held
office, although at times mentioned
as candidate for governor and
United States senator. He paid
taxes on so sections of agricultural
land, which requires about 800
miles of fence to divide it into
quarter sections.
Mr.. Vollmer was also identified
with several transportation COM
panies. He was connected with the
Walla Walla & Columbia River Rail-
road company and in 1877 was
made agent for the Oregon Steam
Navigation company. He acted for
Henry Willard in the deal by which
the last named company was alb
sorbed by the o. R. & N. Company,
which latter company Mr.. VoIlmer
represented until 1883, when he be.
came financially interested in the
Northern Pacific and was one of the
leading promoters of that line.
He built the first telegraph line
in northern Idaho in 1874. -Four
years later he established the first
Bell Telephone exchange on the Pa.
cific coast. He was prominent in
the organization of the Sweetwatel
Irrigation & Canal company.
He was married at Walla Walls
in 1870 to Sallie Barber, native
= of Kentucky and a granddaughter
of Judge Duvall. To this unior
seven children were born.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27
Finest Thing in He WOrid

The soldier boys at camp Logan H.
Roots. who coll Tulsa home are the
happicst mortals on earth and are en-
Toying camp life immensely. There
is 70 crclt deal OF genuine pariotism
afloat down there and this. together
with the eNhiliaration OF outdoor llfc
and the joy of living under Stars and
Stripes To whom they have all sworn
allegiance is making them all feel
that onlistiug for the war Is the finest
thing I'm the world.
So well have they learned the manu-
al ~ arms that already these boys
who are going TO be officers by and
by have surpassed the local militia
regiment In efficiency and drilling.
This is the opinion Of one of the Off
GERS OF the First Arkansas and he
ought 10 know.
In one company there are % law
Vcrs In the next there are five col
lcgc football captains ~hisg oc7 -
show that they are all tive flower of
the land II is said that after the 1ith
Of June tho entire force of officers
viii be divided into nine infantry
companies two troops Of cavalry
three batteries Of artillery and one
company of cugiucors. From cacl
one of these will hc selected tho Off
Gers for regiment for each branch
Of the service.
There will hc - captains. $50 first
lioutcuautS. even moro second liouten-
ants ana 70 larger number of men vii
ho designated TO take the cNnmina
ton for second lieutonacy In the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27
At LEONARD-The Livingston {

At LEONARD-The Livingston Oil
corporation IS drilling at $50 feet on
No. 3 IN the Brown farm in 5-1G-1i.
The Duquesne OH companys No. 9
on the NJ. TcCumseh farm in the
northeast corner of the southeast of
tho northeast of 3f-17-14 is drilling
at 1.i50 feet and IS dry
Horncckcr and others are shut
down for casing on top of the sand
At 80 feet in No. = on the w. O.
Porter farm in the northeast corner
Of The northwest Of the northwest of
2-l6-1i
In 22-16-14 the J. H. Mcdonald No.
on the W. Rishv farm in the south
west corner of the northwest of the
northeast Of the section is drilling at
1,56J feet.
TIE Reynolds oil & Gas co. Is
pumping No. . on the S. Lowery farm
III the center of the north line of the
7outhcast of the southwest of 24-16-
IA The total depth of the well is
l, ,607 feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27
More on state SqHander

Along with the thot of the write-up
Of George r. Black on this page. It
may be said that there Is much being
said 10y the oil mon about the state
spwaudcrus SO much money in the
gasoline investigation From all pres
cnt testimony offered, II is going to
hc Il complete failure and they are
sHulndcring money ON w. l.. Crittcn-
den and his attendants, sending them
thru oklahoma to Dallas. 10 81. Louis
and thru Indiana spending money
lavishly ON a hopeless mission This
mission not only draws from the tax
resources Of the oil man. but from
every taxpayer i'm oklahoma.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27

AT BLiCKWELI-The National
Union Oil company is shut down for
10-inch casing in No. | on the Woods
farm in the northwest corner of the
northeast of the northeast Of %
2S-1w
The Duluth Okla No. : on the Wolfe
farm in the southeast corner of the
southwest of 6-2S-1e is drilling at
/ 200 feet. No. 1 is drilling at $50
feet. It is in the northeast corner OF
the southwest of section.
CONTINUED ON NEXT rAGE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27

down at 1,2CG feet moving in tools.
The rig burned down.
Harris and others No. 4 on the fee
piece in the oVerridge in 4-le-1J is
rig up and they are moving in tools.
The Blackhawk Petroleum COM
pany has a rig up for No. on the
j. Richards farm in the southwest cor
ner of the southeast OF the southeast
cation west of No. |.
Gohlc and others No. 2 on the +.
Richards farm in 9-16-15 is a rig. No
2 is drilling at 1,1S0 fed.
The Blackhawk Petroleum com
PAM No | on the Warm farm in the
southwest corner of the northwest OF
the southeast of 9-16-15 IS spraying
Is barrels from the top of the sand.
Goblc and others No. 2 on the Will
lam Gibson farm in the southwest
corner of the northwest Of the north
west of 17-16-15 is fishing at 1,1OO
feet.
The Cosden oil & Gas Co. is drill
ing at 500 feet in No. on the Bernctt
farm in the northeast corner Of the
southeast of the southwest of IT,
1915.
The Melba oil company has at.
tanned a depth Of 1850 feet in No ;
on ;hc j. Drew farm in 21-lG-15. No.
{ is fishing at 1,l00 feet
The Acme Oil company No. on the
/ T.. Roe farm in 2S-16-15 is dry and
/ abandoned at 1,42S feet.
Peterson and others No. l, w. IIaw-
| kins. located in 31-16-15 is dry and
abandoned at 1,345 feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27

l.5O0 per barrel. They had two
leases in this field
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27
ON. NApKET QUOTATIONS.

Kan 4 OkIa 81 20
llrRldiUu 20
Eu-IIIrs fIrKhH
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27

p J. Bradford has accepted a posi-
tIon with Cosdcu Il Co and will here
after have charge Of the important
department as purchasing agent Mr..
Bradford will have for his assistant
V II van Horn. who has been his as
sistant MS manager Of the Parkersburg
Rig Il Reel Co. Roth viii take with
them the best wishes Of large circle
OF friends.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27
\ sale In Kansas.

The Phoenix oil X Gas co. OF Kan
sas and c. C. Wehber Of Tulsa have
sold their production in the Wayside,
Kan, field for consideration OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27

$500 per barrel. They had two
leases in this field.
At YALE-The GYPSY OH company
has a rig on the ground for No. on
the Conrad farm in the northwest
corner of the northwest of 17-19-6
The RoXana Petroleum company is
drilling at 1853 feet in No. 2 on the
Grucker farm in the southeast corner
of the southwest of 1916.
w. II. Tucker and others are drill
ing at 1855 feet in No. l on the Knott
farm in the northwest corner OF the
southeast of 1S-l9-6.
The New England oil & Gas Co. is
drilling at 1850 feet on the first test
on the Bergman farm in the nrthwest
corner Of the northeast of he south
west of 1896.
The Magnolia Petroleum company
is drilling at 1873 feet In No. 2 on
the Prowant farm in the southwest
corner of the northwest OF l2-19-5.
Tho Magnolia Petroleum company
No. on the Jones farm in the north
west corner Of the southwest of 6-19G
is drilling at 500 feet.
The Fortuna oil company is drill
Ing at 1900 feet in No. on the
Custer farm in the southwest corner
OF the northwest Of the northeast OF
6-1Q-G.
In t2-19-5 he Magnolia Petroleum
company is drilling at 1850 feet in
No on the Miller farm.
The Twin state oil company is still
fishing for casing at 1855 feet in No.
! on the Carr farm I'm the northeast
corner Of the northeast of 22-19-5.
The RoXana Petroleum company
No. on the Ford farm in the south
east corner of the southwest of the
southeast of 12-19-5 is drilling at
3.065 feet
The Fortuna oil company No. on
/ the Myers farm i'm the northeast cor
nor OF the northwest Of the southeast
/ of 1-19-5 Is drilling NJ 2,015 feet
!. The Twin State oil company No. 2
on the Hol1e farm in the northeast
! corner Of tho southeast of the north
c1st Of l-19-5 Is drilling at 1000 feet
I'm tho same section the Alice Cath
crime oil company Is down 2.5Gj fest
in No. on the Myers farm in the
! northeast corner Of the southeast of
| the section
The New Frcl1nd oil e Gas Co.
No ( on the fIemmio farm in 1919
is completed in the Bartlesville sand
at a total deuth OF 2175 feet and II
is good for l75 barrels natural.
The Carter oil COMPANY No. 2 on
the Crow farm in the northeast corner
of li-19-5 is drilling at 2,S40 feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-27
Oil Stocks

Furnished by Strandhcrg. McGreovy & Co..
members o. the New York stock exchange.
Q12 Baltimore avenue Kansas city Mo.
Standard oil Subsidiaries
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-07-25
Judsonia Advance
Published every Wednesday at JUDSONIA, ARKANSAS Entered at the postoffice at Judsonia as, second class matter. S1.00 per year in advance.
 R. (. MANN, Editor.
BUZZARDS


 In a sefmon in winch he discussed gossiping and scandalmongering the itey. Hay Watson Smith said last Sun day at the Second Presbyterian Church:
 Gossip is mean, because it revels III the little and trivial, the picayune, the purely personal, and especially the morally questionable. 1t has an in. stinet and appetite for things morally nasty The fact IS, a confirmed goS- sip is a social carrion crow, human buzzard. This bird will fly over the most beautiful scenery on earth, mountains, r;vers, and valleys under meath, and blue skies overhead, in different to it all But let the scent of carrion arise and it is all atten- ton. Cal1ion is it's main interest ano object in life. There are human bug zards in every community who are never so happy as when they light upon a bit of social or moral carrion God save Little Rock from human buzzards, male or female"
 There is, however, one important difference between the buzZard of the air and the other buzzard. The bug gard of the air never swoops down or anything for a feast unless that thing is proper meat for scavenger's stomach. The human buZzard will light on a character that is really pure and uncorrupt, but the victim of unfortunate circumstances, anc greedily attack it as though it were q thing carrion and unclean. His evil nostrils can smell a stench 1T an atmosphe C that is perfectly sweet and wholesome-sav for his owr presence. Arkansas Gazette.)
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-07-25

Henry Calvin Gobson; 1922 Joe Jor- den; 1923 Eugene w. Fitz; 1895 Mon- roe Barnes; 1419 Robert M. Auns- paugh; 1441 John M. Graham; 1456 Frank E. Marsh; 1476 Charles Van toose; 1484 Austin E. Yingling; 1516 William w. Free; 1886 George Isaacs; i549 Joseph A. Oliver; 1851 Thomas J. Pratt; 1636 Cassius M. Sammons; 1851 J. c. w. Newman; 1885 Chester ]. Cummings; 1705 Ed Brown; 1723 Drew c. Pierce; 1759 Jas. Norman Steptoe; 1771 Clyde Linord Rogers;
 ISIS William Ray Hodges: 1S47 Rob- art Franklin Edwards; 1922Ray L.. Davis; 1955 J. E. Collins; 20l1 V. L.. Waller; 2066 Hugh R. Bevells; 2100 Elmer Wright; 2119 Hubert c. Fhipps; 2230 Claude Haney; 2247 Frederic Wm. Day; 2319 Warnie
 skaggs; 1922 Ernest Burk; 2330 Geo.
 2. Cowan; 2374R. M. Calhoon; 2390 :. C. Fulks; 2441 Noah Ellis; 2479 '. s. Watkins; 2501 Willis Clayton Pickard; 2519 Meredith Rice; 2599 John F. Joshlin;2628 Roy L. Crisco; 2G75 Norman k. Blasingame; 2719 Nm. L. Proctor; 2725 Arnie F. Shel- y; 2749 A. r. Coe; 2757 J. R. Holli-
 nan; 27s3 A. L. Schimshear; 2808 William Criswell; 2868 Grover Waller
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-07-25
Clear Water Notes.

Ben Thompson and A. E. Nel- son were Searcy visitors, Mon day.
 Mrs. Ethel Stokes visited Mrs. Joe Keith Thursday and Friday. Several of the boys have gone to Little Rock in regard to the army.
 Turner Johnson was showing c. B. Harrison new car one day this week.
 J. D. Donnell had the steam read grader doing some work Wednesday. Mr. Donnell is one of our most progressive citi- zens.
 Ed Joyner aid family, of Gum Springs, returned home Sunday after visiting relatives here this week.
 Mrs. Fannie Coats, of Me Crory, is the guest of her broth CT, J. D. Donnell, this week. Several people from here at tended the picnic at Kings ranch Saturday.
 Racine.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-07-25

2624 Aron Harrel; 1455 Oliver l.. Mullens; 1895 Abe Hess; 2022 w. c. Neal; 2762 H. H. Harlan; 375 Willie F. Rice; 2148 w. A. Sparrow; 1869 Clifton Carmon; 2684 Jas. w. Chap lin; 586 W. N. Wyatt; 600 Jas. A. Jackson; 810 Oliver Stahle; 1886 John J. Pierce; 2549 Wesley Brown; 1882
 Arthur Drury; 1929 E. E. Ausburn; 2756 Lonnie Gresham; 1031 Luther Hale; 1341 Andrew Walker; 1882
 |ohn Brunt; 1779 James Edward Rack icy; 1751 Garner Williams 1446 John Harper; 220S Otho Le Walker; 2233 ;. N. Kuck; 2393 E. B. Gaylor; 1916 James L. Herod; 2730 Corbert C.Van pelt; 983 w. G. Taylor; 757 Andrew Nc Dougal; 2456 w. !. Malley; HAS ?hos. B. Scarborough; 1647 Albert L. Porter; 1854 L. S. Byles; 2414 S. !. Quattlebaum; 2861 Talmage Perry man; 2915 Marion Weaver; 21S Err nest Glenn Cole; 2884 J. H. Kirkland; 2SS5 J. A.lHughes; 479 Everett F. Ol- iver; 2669 Robt. L. Woolsley; 1868 Oscar Brannon; 1909 Rufus A. Boggs;
 '417 R. E. Andrews; 1574 F. c. Trox- el; 2434 J. W. Bell; 56 R. H. Mead; 2695 A. S. Faulk; 1276 R. T. Edwards; l791 Frank Owens; 792 c. L. Boyce; 2128 J. M. Graham; D. R. White; $50 E. L. Howland; 1880 w. P. Ward; 54 Fred Solomon; 2698 Harley Fore man; 2365 E. L. Bushea; 2615 Kelair Harrel; 1870 Warren Robertson; TIA
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-07-25
$1OO Reward, $10O

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur faces of the System thereby destroying the foundation of the disease. giving the patient strength by building up the con- stitution and assisting nature in doing it's work. The proprietors have so much faith in the curative powers of Halls Catarrh Medicine that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address F. J. CHENEY 6 CO, Toledo Ohio. Sold by all Druggist. 75c.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-07-25
WHITE COUNTY BOYS
 IN FIRST DRAFT Continued from first page.)

Colbert; 2691 Mack T. Edwards; 27O7 Eli H. Lea; 2728 Roy L. Taylor; 274O w. M. Casteel; 2758 K. L. Hooks;
 2769 0. H. Mckay; 2787 J. w. Sapp- ington; 2817 A. H. Helvering; 2826 Dudley Morris; 273 Felix Franklin Crawford; 309 Will Taylor; 329 Os- car Thomas Bratcher; 675 Jeff Bran don; 749 Homer Mccoy; 1914 W. A.. Erwin; 1146 Guy O'Bryant; ITS Rob ert Weison Thompson; 1236 Otis Par ham; 1288 Bernice Robinson; 1922
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-07-25

Homer P. Ellis; 549 John Davis; 1132 G. s. Bullock; 40 F. B. Lanier; 148 E. c. Cooper; 1874 Teddy Grant; TAI J. H. Penner; 1054 T. k. Lyon; 2336 l.. w. Barr 1275 John s. Wallace; 2316 John Oliver; 2225 Ellis Chrisp; I'll E. V. Wade; 1922 Bob Gathaway; S41 Charlie Davis; 638 Roy c. Stew ard; 2795 J. w. Williams; 2454 E. L.. Martin; 1032 Earl Martwick; 623 Ed Willingham; 269 o. A. Grissom; 685 [. B. Sowel; III P. A. Spriggs; 1314 C. Anderson.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-07-25

Sanol Eczema Prescription is q famous old remedy fer all forms of eczema and skin dis eases. Sanol is a guaranteed remedy. Get 35c large trial bottle at the drug store.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-07-25

Woman's Friend is a large trial bottle of Sanol Prescrip- tion. Fine for black heads. Ec- zena and all rough skin and clear complexion. A real skin Tonic. Get a 35c trial bottle at the drug store.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-07-25

If you want q Singer sewing machine, good as new, come to our store.
 DeShong Gro. Go.