davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-22
SAVE FARM MACHINERY

Only recently a manufacturer of farm machinery said that pig lfon which formerly sold for SS. ton is now selling for more than $500 a ton and that this increase in price will practically prohibit the manufacture of great number of cheaper grades of farm implements next year. Consequently, it will pay to take good care of those which you HOW possess. Don't forget that tie open air machinery shed off, fers very little protection and t,soat rust costs the average land owner in this State as much as the wear and tear necessitated by actual work. Keep the ma- chinery greased and under shel- ter if you expect to have any thing to work with in the next two or three years. It proba- ply will not be a question of price altogether, since, if pig iron is not available, the manu- lecturers cannot make machin- cry refardless of what the far cry regardless of what the far for it.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-22
PRICES AND VALUES

One of the results of tine changed cost of living in the past few years has been a confusion of prices with values by those who try to measure the value of commodities today with those of a decade or so ago. An anec- dote illustrative ofthe point is told in a recent circular letter by lumber in- dustry.
 A Missouri farmer, as the story runs, kicked because his dealer offer ed him for 800 the same kind of buggy that his father bought 20 years ago for $50. The merchant, upon investi- gation,. found that the father paid for his vehicle with 300 bushels of corn. Whereupon he offered to give his GUS toner in exchange for 300 bushels of corn the following articles:
 One 800 buggy;
 One $75 wagon;
 One $20 suit of clothes;
 One $20 dress for his wife;
 One $2 dress for his baby;
 One $5 crib for the baby;
 One $3 box of cigars;
 $10 worth of sugar;
 $10 worth of tea;
 $100 worth of gasoline;
 S15 worth of lubricating oil;
 The farmer refused the offer, paid 800 for his buggy and departed satis- fled.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-22
NO EXEMPTION CLAIMED

Below we publish the names of those who were before the county ex- emption board, were passed by the board and filed no exemption. 2195-Robert L. Arnold, Searcy. oo7-Albert G. Whisnant, Pangburn 2036-T. A. Duncan, Sidon. 33337-W. R. Carter, GIiffithville. 509-Aubrey c. Shoffner, Searcy. 564-James R. Gray, Romance. 2181-Jas. R. M Johnson, Higgin- son.
 924-0tis Guier, West Point. 2455-J. c. sMeachen, Step Rock. 433-David o. Ramey. Searcy. 487-J. H. Fletcher, Searcy. 140-James F. Lane, Judsonia. 1922-Ray L. Davis, ElPaso. 1723-Drue c. Pierce, Searcy. 616-R. L. Smith, Searcy. 1891-Iven F. Russ, ElPaso. 1236-Otis Parham, Bald Knob. 601-James P. Cox, Searcy. 513-S. P. Fuller, Searcy. 1818-Wm. Ray Hodges, Beebe. 772-Elijah L. Fuller, Bradford 721-Chester H. Stout, Bradford. 966-Wm. Reynolds. West Point. 2665-Thurman Ware, McRae. 1673-Stanley Grimes, Russell 675-Jeff Brandon, Searcy. 2132-Lonnie English, Armstrong Spring.
 2s97-W. c. Jackson, Floyd. 2467-J. c. Siler, Step Rock. 31-Artie Miller, Judsonia. 157o-Chaderick o. Permenter, Rose Bud.
 2360-Earl J. Turpin, Romance. 749-Homer Mccoy, Bradford. 1868-Oscar Brannum, Beebe. 525-Shelby R. Forrest, Searcy. 2615-Kelcie Harrell, McRae. 1714-Homer P. Ellis. Searcy. 2225-Ellis Chrisp, Higginson. 638-Roy c. Stewart, Searcv. 1032-Earl Hartwick, MoEae. 335-Thomas L. Collinswclth Grif- fthville.
 143-J. Grady Coffee, Pangburn. 923-U. T. Guier, West Point 341-Otis s. Couples, Griffithville. 2670-Thos. Weathers, Bald Knob.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-22
TO CALL OUT FIRST
 MEN SEPTEMBER ,

Washington, Aug. 9.-More than 100000 men of the select i've draft forces will be called to the colors September 5 to go i'm mediately to training canton ments. This will bring the strength of the United States Army to practically 100000 men.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-22
FIRST OPEN COTTON BOIL

On Monday, August 20th, the first open cotton boil of the sea- son was brought to this office. This is IT days later than the first boil reported last season.
 It was brought in by Florian Roth who will receive years subscription to the Advance.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-22
Little Rock, August 13.1917.


 Mf. G. M. Walter,
 Dear Sir and Friend:
 Just few lines to let you know we are getting along fine. Having three meals day, plen- ty of sleep and not much to do. We are keeping a diary of the proceedings of each day and will send you a duplicate of first weeks army life. Arrived in Little Rock Sunday August 9th; reported at Camp Brough at 2 D. m.; was assign ed cot, blanket and tent; took supper at the regular mess hall and each soldier has his own dishes to wash and dry.
 Monday-Didn't do anything but look after our tents.
 Tuesday-Put up some tents and got acquainted with our of- fcers, consisting of Major, Cap tains, two Lieutenants and four sergeants.
 Wednesday-Did our first drilling and like it fine. Receiv-
 
 ed supplies for hospital and in- stalled them.
 Thursday-Answered reveille but sent back to our tents on ac- count of heavy rain. Drilled some in the afternoon. Took fin al exams and made it fine. Friday-Mustered into Feder- al service. Drilled some during the day and was promoted to First-class private.
 Saturday-Drilled in the morning and got pass to town in the afternoon and stayed un- til 10:30 o'clock. Saturday night. Sunday Rained all morning, remained in tent and went to town in afternoon.
 I don't think anyone should be q stacker. I feel like this is a just cause and the right is sure to win, and if it takes my life to do it l am ready. All for this time. Give my regards to all.
 Your Friend,
 H. B. FRASER. Camp Brough Medical Dept. Little Rock, Ark.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-22
CALLED INTO MILITARY SERVICE
White. County Boys Who Have Been Chosen for the Uni
 ted States Army.

The following list composes the names of the White County boys who have passed their physical examination and whose claims for exemption have been disallowed by the County Ex- emption Board and must hold themselves in readiness to an- sWer the call of the government i: 258-Walter Scott Gray, Judsonia. 2522-Albert McCort, Doyleville. 783-Clyde A. Durham, Bradford. 2389-C. N. Faulkner, ElPaso. 1752-Rufus Webb, Beebe
 2494-Roy Homer Jenkins, ElPaso. 1117-John William Porter, Bald Knob.
 1572-David F. Troxer. Rose Bud. 676-Leonard w. Bevill, Armstrong Springs.
 275-Terry H. Pratt, Judsonia. 1185-Lawrence s. Reeves, Bald Knob.
 2166-Archie Sanford Neal, Searcy. 945-V. B. Lewis, West Point. 596-Henry Benton, Searcy.
 2453-T. w. Martin, PleasantPlains 126-Clay c. Anschnltz, Judsonia. 1679-R. M. Elmer, Russell.
 1732-Alpha w. Shepherd, Sidon. 1546-Thos. Millsap, Mt. Vernon. l563-J. P. Sowell, Rose Bud. 1676-Thomas A. Yandle, Russell. 486-P. s. Dobbins, Searcy.
 1986-John J. Pierce, Judsonia. S10-Oliver Stahle, Pangburn. 2549--Andrew Dial, Doyleville. 1682-Arthur Drury, Russell. 507-Hubert J. Warner, Searcy. 437-Gettie R. Phillipps, Searcy 43-James Robertson, Judsonia. 1548-Leo D. Martin, Rose Bud. 1066-Joe Rechtin, McRae.
 1178-Robert w. Thompson, Bald Knob.
 514-Will H. May, Searcy.
 2374-Robert M. Calhoun, Beebe. 2756-Lonnie Gresham, Romance. 1331-J. A. Henderson, Kensett. 2233-Eugene w. Fitz, Kensett. 432-J. Dalton Ross, Searcy. 2719-William l.. Proctor, Beebe i8-Harvey Davis, Judsonia. 652-Oscar J. Hill, Searcy.
 2868-Grover Waller, Bald Knob. 1322-Joe Jordan, Kensett. < 1146-Guy O'Bryant, Bald Knob 2319-Warnie Skaggs, Georgetown. 2479-J. s. Watkins, Step Rock. 606-John Henry Robinson, Searcy. l1395-Monroe Barnes, Kenset. ef 182-Ezekiel Freeman, Judsonia. 1020-W. M. Ferguson, McRae. 1651-J. c. w. Newman, Russell. 2066-Hugh R. Bevill, Beebe. 2330-Geo. E. Cowen, Georgetown. 1456-Frank E. Marsh, Pangburn.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-22

786-Sylvester Dogget, Bradford. 1476-Chas. VanHoose, Pangbu1n. 280-T. w. Leggett, Judsonia. 2730-Corbet C. VanPelt, ElPaso. 868-Arthur Allen, Pangburn. 2230-Claude Haney, Searcy. 2090-Henry F. Watson, Beebe. 2107-Henry Moffitt, Romance. 874-Walter H. Marsh, Pangburn. 2124-Jesse Lee Moffitt, Romance 298-Cyrus O'Neal, Judsonia. l769-Paul Herbert Stanley ,Beebe 2558-Grant E. Fuller, Denmark. 1354-Lawfence E. Byler, Kensett. 343-Daniel Dewitt, Griffithville. 2414-Sidney B. Quattlebaum, Floyd 2100-Elmer Wright, Joy.
 15-Zorabelle Mahaffey, Judsonia. 905-Houston Bridges, West Point 2331-T. H. Musick, Georgetown. 1531--Benjamin Hill, Rose Bud. 2861-Talmage Perryman, Bald Knob.
 2915-Marion Weaver, Searcy. 2209-Otto George Utley, Higgin- son.
 1286-Earnest Roberson, BaldKnob 1843-Thomas J. Faith, .Beebe. 530-Clifton Brown, Searcy. 809-Elmer Spruell, Pangburn. 2473-Barney Woods, Step Rock. 1470-Joe l.. Tucker, Pangburn. 645-Ewart Priest, Searcy. 620-Clifton B. Thomas, Searcy. 550-Niles F. Wicker, Searcy. BETA. A. Helvering, Garner. 2740-W. M. Casteei, Mt. Vernon. 1848-Roy B. Edwards, Beebe. T.1. 770-Andrew Goad. Bradford. 2078-Charles M. Pollett, MCRae. 677-Homer s. Black, Armstrong Springs.
 2119-Hubert C. Phipps, Armstrong Springs.
 2269-Wm. N. Nelson, Mt. Vernon. 2592-Berry F. Osborn, Walker. 760-Chas. E. Hardin, Bradford 1276-Roy T. Edwards, Bald Knob. 792-Chas. l.. Boyee, Bradford. 5-Don R. White, Judsonia. 350-E. L. Rowland, Griffithville. 549-John Davis. Searey.
 1485-Ernest G. Copper, Rose Bud. 2454-E. L. Martin, Step Rock. 623-Ed Willingham, Searcy. 685-Eagel B. Howell Center Hill. 16S8-Forest s. Bishop, Russell. 2005-Mack F. Smith, Bald Knob. 493-Rolcie Cox, Searcy.
 2108-Lee V. Cooper, Rose Bud. 1305-Jas. A. Nikirk, Kensett. 2517-Frederick B. Reaper, Daven- port.
 2376-Grover Choate, ElPaso. 2632-William S. Golf, Doyleville. 353-J. Walter Harris, Griffithville 1675-Frank Grimes, Russell.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-05
BANKERS WIN IN
SATURDAY CAME
Shelton-Payne Team Is De-
feated by Money Changers
in Basketball. Contest.

1.-THE First National Bank basket
ball cracks annexed another
contest Saturday night handing
the High school lads a lacing. to a
80 TO p tune IN fact, the Scholastic
chasers were never in the game. the
Bankers showing their true worth in
the last few minutes and walking off
with the contest
LaposLy and Broadus scored all
points for the preps. Laposky making
a total of Il counters sag" Shea
managed TO get but total of II points
throughout the contC which showed
The work Of the High guards was Of z
first class order.
Banks High school
shea .............-L-F ....-...-. Broaddus
Biefer -.--.---...--RF -....--.---L aposky
Schumacher .--.---G -------...- Pritchard
GAYLORD ....--.----bG --..------. Martin
Holman ....--.-RG .-..--.--.8 IcKemy
Points made: shea, Il: Biefer. IS:
gaylord, 4; Holman, >; Laposky, II;
Broadus, =
One of the closest games is predicted
for Wednesday night, when the College
and Banks clash Right now the Banks
top the city league by narrow mar
gin and a win by the College would
column. The Acme and Cactus club
teams meet in the opening game We'd /
nesday-
notchers at the ''Y'' Saturday night In /
consequence. the A & NJ college quin- |
let hung up another victory, this time !
over the Shelton Payne outfit. The I
final score was 30 TO Il At that. the !
Mesilla Park bunch was unable to take /
the City league first place because the 1
Banks, too. cop ed a game last night /
II was a rather colOrless session !
with little unusual playing Jsterhouer
was the only man who showed up 4
stronger than the average and he reg !
istered eight field goals The cOlieg- 4
ians clearly had the best OF the argu- /
ment throughout the game
College shelton Payne 4
Humble .-.-.-....-L E---..----- McAeiny \
Nickers .-...s.-ss--h T--..-------- Bryant
Osterhaur ...s-s---G ---.-----. Q. " alker
blackwell -....-.--L @ ..-.....-... Hughes I
Benton K Cf--.---------. BlEEs
Su5stitutions: Rhefnheimer for 4
Hughes: Scott for Walter Referee
Prof Meeks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-05
Ask Your Druggist About S. SIS.
He Has Sod 1t For Many Years

This is indeed 4 most creditable rec
ommendation, yet it is in every way
deserved. for s. s. s. is undoubtedly
the most thoroughly satisfactory medi-
Gina that has ever been offered TO the
public. II was first used by the In
dams. being made from the roots and
herbs Of the forest, for they knew
nothing OF chemicals. 5. S. :. is today
TIA same purely vegetable blood rem
edy that the InL-aI.s made, guaranteed
10 contain not particle Of mineral
substance whatever.
S. S. S. is used with highly satisfac-
tory results for Rheumatism. Catarrh,
Scrofula, Eczema. letter. Malaria. etc.
while as a general tonic Il is without
an equal for building ~ the entire
system Write today for free informa-
ton about your Individual case. ad-
dressing Swift Specific Co, 30 Swift
Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-05
Every Druggist Knows That
S. S. s. Is Thoroughly Re
liable.

There is not 4 medicine on the mar
Iset more highly regarded by the drug
gist than S. S. S. Sc has sold it ever
since he has been in business, and is in
personal touch with many who have
used It with highly satisfactory re-
suits.
II you are in need Of a remedy for
any blood disorder, ask your retail
druggist his opinion Of S. s S. He
viii tell you that this wonderful blood
remedy has been on the market for
more than fifty years. and that he has
never known Il to fail to accomplish
al that is claimed for IL.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-05

~OMNiY O'TOOLE is a funny little
fellow. He'd rather hand Freddy
Anderson a real good laciug next
Friday than whip Freddy Welsh y
beat him before. but some of the fans
thought I was only entitled to a draw
declared Tommy last night This
time. fighting clean breaks. III beat
him TO a FRAGILE. Just watch me 20
this time"
And. we're betting that Tommy
makes good
Col. Thomas of the Second GeOr-
gia infantry. pulled n good one the
other day. '.'The only thing which
hasn't gone up in price Is the sat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-05
BREAKS WORLDS RECORD
IN "a HOUR SKATE RACE

Denver. Colo. Mar. 5.-A worlds
record is said to have been broken
here last night by Robert Wheeler OF
Denver in q hour roller skating en-
durance race, in which he travelled
2S2S-14 miles The record. Il was
claimed. was 2S0 miles. made in Paris
in 1908. Wheeler is said 10 have
eouaIed the previous United States
record OF 253 and a fraction miles il
81 hours and IS minutes He distanced
his nearest competitors about 9e miles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-05
NENV ORLEANS TO HAVE
BOXING ARENA ERECTED

New Orleans, Mar 5-Dcminick Tor
t1rich. a. Rouprich. Leo A. Marrero-
and other New orleans promoters have
organized the Jefferson Parish Fair
association and are selling shares OF
stock NJ SO each. The association
viii erect % mile race track and
grand stand and a big prize fiEht
arena i'm AIetairie Ridge just across III.
line from Orleans parish.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-05
IAIN'T 1T A GRAND AND GIL ORIOUS FEELIN'?
By BRIGGS

CoDyrisht. 1917. InteTnationll News Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-05
Haven't seen Vic Fisher Iaiely2

Buddy Hamilton is working hard
for his coming ten round go with
Harry NuskOpf. The crack from
the signal corps Is In good shape
now. and will be able to make Vie
Fishers boy step his fastest To
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-05

urday Evening POST" declared the
<eniaI regimentaI commander.
i
Saturday mas good heather foi
eball-Eh. What2
Speaking Of Hard Boiled Eggs. Hank
Marvin has passed the stiff trial with
flying colors. A right hook TO the
jaw won him his spurs.
See where Gov. whitman has
barred Les Darcy from boxing in
New TOrk.-BUf. he still allows Al
Mccoy Freddy Welsh and the
other stailers to collect the dough.
Speaking Of boxers. Dhat has hap
pened TO Battling Collns2
The Second Ohio basket ball team
has still TO lose a contest That's
some record when the class OF the
teams here in FL Paso Is considered.
There are some mighty clever aggre-
cations Of basket tossers around these
diggings, and the fact that Blalock.
Hill and Co. has gone through the Sc
ries without a defeat stamps them az
real stars at the court game.
Dick MonOban Il nil set for his
job Friday. that of refereeinG the
set-rO ut the arena Dick has
good right arm and says he'll
break the boys when they come to-
Eethehr. Moore power. Dick, old
timer.
Tex Austin. long and Ianky.
wants 10 ride some of these army
mules We would suggest that he
ride one of the motor machine guns
Of the Fifth Georgia outfit Capt
Morrison viii take him along any
old time. Tex may he n star at this
Round Up stuff. hut riding "A buzz
wagon along mountain pass is
something which VIII try the
nerves Of any Old scout.
Nick Mcdonald insists On being
been expelled from the Hard Boiled
Egg club Tor non payment of dues. so
he'll have TO kick in before we pass
him along the line TO the Cuckoos.
Haven't seen Vic Fisher latelu2
Several friends Of Whitley Burns are
somewhat peeved At the viewpoint We
took Of the recent Burns-TOrrenCe
scrap Now. they'll be candid enough
10 admit these facts.-Burns DID NOT
look like "A champion against Buck
Rather. he missed many chances to
connect which made him look foolish.
he did not show the punch he Is credit
ed with having, and he could not ooN
as we We're told ne could. Terrence,
on the other hand really outboxed him
at times In justice TO Burns il must
he said that he had just pulled through
a tough hike. and that ne had only
trained a week. But. in this respect,
Terrence had been on the sick list for
several days. with an attack of stom-
ach trouble It's about a so 80 case
Of nOnpreparedness. at that Burns
may be a better boy than We figure.
but, he'll have 10 show now 10 convince
the fans
Buddy Hamilton il working hard
for his coming ten round EO with
Harry NuskOpf. The crack from
the signal corps is in good shape
now. and will be able to make Vie
Fishers boy step his fastest to
win
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-05
In,rIr.I.Ir Id Limo.

HARRY 'oyeleskie. star southpaw OL
the Detroit Tigers. has come to terms
with president N7viu- This hurler has
accepted su trerea-a of Sfeae over Lis
100 e.Lrrt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-05

The ordinary cost OF a Want Ad in
The FL Paso Herald is % cents Il
reaches an average OF about 125.oo9
readers each issue
The Washington times., 1917-10-09
Kabibble Kabaret

epyriEz' TsiI. Intsruano1si NS~s ssrv1sA
-4S1sS--sd q. l. Patent onles.
The Washington times., 1917-10-09

WHAT AklIhtAL FAILS FROM
THE SkI!- WHY rHE RAW DEAR
(RENpeER)
Oh DEAR !!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-10
Lamson's Grain Letter.

Furnished by Lamson Bros. & Co, 203
Masonic Temple. Phone 1881
Chicago, Aug. 10.-Corn-The de-
mand for cash corn seems to have
reached its zenith at steady upward
climb, and today it was practically i'm
possible to secure bids in any market
The cause Of the weakness in cash
article was generally believed to be the
withdrawal Of distillers from the mar
ket with a view to adjusting their
business to the requirements OF the
food bill, which was signed today.
Kansas City discontinued trading in
corn futures, except to close up con-
tracts, and this was construed as bull
ish during the early trading in our
market. The action Of the Kansas
City directors was probably due to the
poor outlook for corn in the south
west and disposition of feeders and
shippers to buy. in a large way, future
contracts in the nearest market. The
ultimate effect Of the food bill is diff
cult to forecast, for central control is
not likely to mean bullish markets.
Oat-Oats were weak, largely on ac-
count of the influence in future corn
market. The situation does not mater
tally change, farmers showing a dis
position to bin and demand for the
cash article at interior points from the
south being in excess Of the supply
to market.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-10
Notice Of Reesivsrs Sale.

Notice is hereby given that the UNI.
dersigned, as receiver. under and by
virtue Of an order Of the district court
Of Marshall county, lows, will sci. at
public auction, in bulk, for cash, To
the highest bidder, the following per-
sonal property. viz:
All horses, vehicles, stock on hand.
and all the personal property, consti-
tuting the business Of McCombs
Transfer Company. now owned by.
Michael and Julia MISUNDERSTANDING
the lease on the real estate occupied
by said business, and the good will Of
said business. '
The following are the terms and con-
,ditions Of said sale, viz:
First, The sale will take place at 3
o'clock p. m. on Aug. 16. 1917, at tho
place of business Of the McCombs
Transfer Company, z West Church
street, Marshalltown. Iowa.
Second. The sale will be for cash.
to the highest bidder.
Third. The book accounts ana cash
in bank are not included in the sale.
Fourth. The purchaser will have the
right to take over the business and
the lease on the real estate now occu-
pied, and will purchase subject to tho
terms Of said lease. The good will OF
the business goes to the purchaser.
Fifth. An itemized list Of the per-
sonal property which will be offered
may be had on application to. the un-
dersigned.
Sixth. The sale win be In bulk.
All will take notice and govern
themselves accordingly.
T. J. Shoemaker. Receiver.
Marshalltown, Iowa Aug. s, 1917.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-10
TURN ON FORMER MASTERS.
Serbians Once With Austria Now All
Allies

SeroianS once win HuStFld no" Ala
Allies.
Corfu, Island of Corfu, July 1.-IBy
Mail. There are two whole Serbian
diyisions-4j,000 men-which entered
the war under the Austrian flag, fight
ing against the entente allies, and
which today have turned squarely
around and are fighting against the
central powers. This fighting under
two flags is one Of the queer romances
of the big war, related by Professor
Yanitch, private chaplain Of King
Peter of Serbia, as illustrating how the
conglomerate Slav population Of south
ern Austria-Hungary is ready to break
away from the Hapsburg master.
These two divisions, originally Aus
TRAN, were forced into the ranks early
in the war from Bosnia, Croatia and
Herzegovina, the iSlav states forcibly
annexed by Austria
The Austrian staff held these forces
in reserve for a time, well knowing
the bitterness in the ranks. But when
General Brussiloffs great drive began
a year ago in Galicia, these divisions
were brought into line, and Tor the
first time Slav was facing Slav. the
southern Slav element being thrust
forward to meet the rush Of their
brothers from the north.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-10
Merchants Say Customers
Would Pay S. For Remedy

You may rest assured that when a
good, reputable merchant or druggist
enthusiastically endorses a remedy
when there are hundred others max
ing somewhat similar claims, he has
been absolutely convinced the one he
endorses has proven far and above all
others. Read what this merchant says
about Anti Choleric. His customers
vouch for what he says. From them
he has heard stories of-wonderful re-
suits. He says:
II have handled your stock remedy
under an absolute guarantee. and all
customers to whom have sold It have
never returned package or asked for
q refund. Some Of them go az far as
to say, after using It in cholera cases.
that IL they could not get another
package without paying i've dollars for
It, they would gladly do 60" says r.
M. Doles, head Of the Bell Mercantile
Company, OF Zuni. Va
Everybody sells Anti holeric. from
the department store down to the cross
roads country store. OF course, there
the farmers know how completely their
FOR SALE IN MARsHALLToWN
And oil good dru0Qi