davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-01-19
lowell JustIoe PreoInct

Geo. wetsel, Justice of Peace,
Lowell, 27.
Arthur Knox, Constable, Low
ell, %.
Plummer Justice Precinct
Geo. E. Mitchell, Justice of
Peace, Plummer, 1876.
N. A. Hoisington, Justice of
Peace. Plummer, i44.
A. M. Lamb, Justice of Peace,
Plummer, POS.
Dave Kitner, Justice of Peace,
Plummer, 1.
Roy McCarty, Justice of Peace,
Plummer, 4.
J. D. Parker, Justice of Peace,
Plummer, 4.
S. N. Miller, Justice of Peace,
Plummer, 1.
H. B. Coplen, Constable, Plum
mer, i47.
Frank Van Keuren, Constable,
! Pummer, 100.
Dave Kitner, Constable, Plum
Imer, I
Jack Cummins, Constable,
Plummer, 1.
St. Joe Justice Precinct
F. E. Scott, Justice of Peace,
St. Joe, iOi.
J. L. Buckley, Justice of Peace
st. Joe, iO8.
A. B. Butler, Justice of Peace,
st. Joe, So.
Gus Olson, Justice of Peace,
st. Joe, "a.
Burt Mason, Constable, st. Joe,
80.
Richard Jehrke, Constable, st,
Joe, 80.
At this time the petition of
David Adjukovic asking for a tax
refund on 1909 taxes paid on
Lots 10 and fl, Block "a Railroad
Addition st. Maries was denied
as the same did not appear a JUS
claim against Benewah County.
At this time the matter Of the
cancellation Of Delinquent Tan
Certificates coming up for con-
sideration at the request Of S. A
Phipps Of Tekoa and it appearing
from the records of the County
Recorders Office that patent t.
the following described property
to-wit: Lot 4, SW NWA Sec
ton 2, Township 43 North, Range
Z West, Boise eMridian, was no
issued until April, 1915, Book /
of Patents, Page 3l4, and there
fore not legally subject to assess.
ment for taxation for the yea
1915 it is therefore
ORDERED, ADJUDGED AMI
DECREED that Delinquency Ia,
, Certificates Nos. 1923 and 1929
Sale of 1916, tax of 1915, as GOV
ering the above described prop
erty and as now held under as
signment by r. R. Rogers of Spo
kane, Wash, be cancelled and
tax refund of $3.50 be made T.
/, the holder of said Certificates
this being the amount paid 70
B, said Certificates plus interest a
II. the rate of 6 per cent from dat
D., of sale.
Dated this 18th day of Novem
}, Der, A. D., 1916.
(To be continued
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-01-19
Catholic Church

Next Saturday mass at eight
o'clock; instructions at 10 o'clock
Next Sunday, mass at o'clock;
during mass monthly communion
of the children.
Next Sunday, special collection
for the Belgian children.
FATHER VOLLEBREGT
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-01-19

The Big Girls Choir will sing
again at the Presbyterian church
Sunday night at 1880. The sub
iect will be; When Reason Rules.
At II a. m, the subject will be
Don't you carer"
Young peoples society at 6:45.
Bible school at 10 a. m.
C. J. BOPPELL, Minister
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-01-19
ALIAS SUMMONS

ALIAS SUMMONS
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE EIGHTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF
IDAHO, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF BENEWAH.
Henry Felsam,
Plaintiff,
James R. Cummins and Marguerite
Cummins, his wife,
Defendants.
THE STATE OF IDAHO sends
greeting to James R. Cummins
and Marguerite Cummins, his wife
the above named defendants.
You and each of you are here
by notified that a complaint has
been filed against you in the Of
flee of the Clerk of the District
Court of the Eighth Judicial
District of the State of Idaho, in
and for the County of Benewah by
the above named plaintiff.
And you are hereby directed to
appear and answer the said COM
plant within twenty days Of the
service of this summons, if
served within said Judicial Dis
trict, and within forty days if
served elsewhere; Exclusive of
date of Service)
That in said Complaint plain
tiff prays for a judgment and De-
cree against said defendants
James r. Cummins and Margar-
etc Cummins, his wife, for the
sum of Five Hundred Fifty-seven
and 9-fOO, (S557.O9) Dollars,
together with interest thereon at
the rate of ten (f0) per cent per
annum from the 9th day of De-
cember, 1916, until paid, due
from a certain promissory note
and mortgage, made and executed
by said defendants dated October
l8, 1915, and recorded in Book
"H'. Of Mortgages, page PCS, of
the records in the Office of the Re-
,cOrder of Benewah County, Idaho;
and for the further sum Of
100000 as and for plaintiffs at
torneys fees herein, and also to-
gether with plaintiffs costs and
disbursements, all of which more
, particularly appears and is set
forth in plaintiffs verified COM
plant on file with the Clerk Of the
District Court in the above en-
, titled action.
You are further notified that
unless you so appear and answer
? said complaint within the time
herein specified, the plaintiff will
} take judgment against you as
( prayed in said complaint.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal Of said District Court, this
10th day Of January, 1917.
WARREN r. SHEPHERD
Clerk
A By C. B. MOON
, Deputy
i, Court SeaD
r Merritt, Lantry & Merritt,
t Spokane, Washington, and
e J w. Merritt, Residence
and p. o. Address, Occur
= d'Alene, Idaho r. f. d. No.
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-01-19

Sunday school will be neld at
&c o'clock Sunday morning and
regular services Sunday evening
at 8 O'Clock at the Episcopal
church. The services will be
conducted by the Rev. Dr.. Collins
of Occur dAlene.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-01-19

Sanders, 4.
Chas. Inacorn, Constable, San
ders. 3.
Elmer Brown, Constable, San
ders, 4.
Cyrus Mayors, Constable, San
ders, +.
Curtis Black, Constable, San
ders, 4
E. H. Preston, Constable, San
ders, 1.
B. Mays, Constable, Sanders,
Jas. Derry, Constable, Sanders,
1.
J. R. simons, Constable, San
ders, 2.
C. Gragg, Constable, Sanders,
J. Gensen, Constable, Sanders,
Geo. Hill, Constable, Sanders,
Santa Justice Precinct
A. f. Gritz, Justice of Peace,
Fernwood, 30.
w. E. Long, Justice Of Peace,
Fernwood, 4.
w. Cowels, Justice of Peace,
Fernwood, 4.
E. j. shanahan, Justice of
Peace, Fernwood, 1.
J. X. Hood, Justice of Peace,
Fernwood, 2.
Mr.. Marsh, Justice of Peace,
| Fernwood /.
l. B. Horne, Justice of Peace,
Fernwood, 2.
o. Matterson, Justice of Peace,
| Fernwood, 1.
o. Davis, Justice of Peace,
Fernwood, 2.
Roy Platner, Justice of Peace,
FernwOod, 1
Paul Kuehn, Justice of Peace,
Fernwood, 4.
l. B. Horn, Constable, Fern
wood, %.
J. Taylor, Constable, Fernwood
1.
B. S. Walkup, Constable
Fernwood, 5.
Roy Platner, Constable, Fern
wood, 1.
S. Walkup, Justice of Peace
Fernkood, 2.
Tom Connolly, Justice of Peace
Fernwood 1.
H. H. Renfro, Justice of Peace
Santa, T.
p. w. varney, Justice of Peace
Santa, 2.
A. V. Kinkel, Constable, Santa
D. Delaney, Constable. Santa
Mike Gerry, Justice OF Peace
Santa, 1
C. A. Walker, Jr., Justice o
Peace, Santa, 1.
Tensed Justice Precinct
R. +. Stout, Justice of Peace
Lolo, 10; Tensed, 1903; Total 1872
Wilbur Riggs, Justice of Peace
Lolo, %; Tensed, II; Total, iO5
}, Ed. L. Carter, Justice of Peace
Lolo, 20; Tensed, 90; Total, iie
}, Hal Aubrey, Constable, Lolc
II; Tensed, 1903; Total, i19.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-01-19

Gospel services every evening
at 1880 at the Mission, i24 First
street.
Norwegian services Sunday af-
ternoOn at 800.
Rev. Boppell will preach Fri
day evening at 1880.
You are welcome.
Rev. P. LAVKEY
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-01-19

Court Seal)
Merritt, Lantry & Merritt,
Spokane, Washington, and
j w Merritt, Residence
and p. o. Address, Occur
d'Alene, Idaho R. f. d. No.
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
Jan i6-Feb. i6.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-01-19

R. +. Stout, Justice of Peace,
Lolo, 10; Tensed, 1903; Total 1872.
Wilbur Riggs, Justice of Peace,
LOlO, %; Tensed, II; Total, iO5.
Ed. L. Carter, Justice of Peace,
Lolo, 20; Tensed, 90; Total, it9.
Hal Aubrey, Constable, Lolo,
n; Tensed, iO8; Total, ii9.
w. H. Thompson, Constable,
Lolo, 20; Tensed, II; Total, 81.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-01-19

James R. Cummins and Marguerite
Cummins, his wife,
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-01-19

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE EIGHTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF
IDAHO, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF BENEWAH.
Henry Felsam,
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-01-19

Geo. Wetsel, Justice of Peace,
Lowell, 27.
Arthur Knox, Constable, Low
ell. %.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-26
FORCE ASPlNWALL TO BUY
ITS FULL QUOTA OF BONDS
't'iaec. OF Manila, iowa, De.rcnu ou
Hrar-t, NilinSc and Gct
Subscriptions.

-, NY .NsSncta ed prcSSI
MANii-i.A. IOWA, October Spa
,rioiic Indignation at The refusal OF
the owner OF tho only assembly hall
III ASpinwai. - village near here. 10
permit the use of his place by Liberty
loan c'npa !gnera, stirred moro than
StNehty-tVc citizens OF Manila to such
resentment that they descended uDop
III" little town. closed nil Its
stores, Obtained tho arrest of the re.
V"iti'rahi ha!l owner and secured sub
scorpions Tor almost The entire uuotn
al the townships bond allotment. The
tame OF any citizen Of the town, which
u Il German settlement who did M,
hhN BOND. WAS given TO the Federal
authorities for Investigations and the
"t"t' Council Of Defense ordered the
res 'GHatlon Of the town marshal
IL mao been reported ia Manila that
residents Of AepinW..n we're given TO
!hNshins sCor3fully when approached
"E i'ih"iiE bond .alcsmcn. and though
Mani!in itsn,f Is populated largely by
eNpa'riatcd Germans. the Mayor or
eaaiZcd hyinE squadron of bankers
Nad business men. put them IN nf-
teen automobiles and set out TO seq
tina, Liberty Bond Day was celebrates
III HaHinWan in a substantial! WAY
deputy United States marshal WIS
III The squadron. and when John Rrus
inc owner of the towns hall, refter
ated mis- refusal 10 open T. for a Lib
crt| loan meeting. he placed Brus un :
dcr arrest. Mrs. Rrus turned over
Inc Keys 20 the hall. The meeting was
called. and every able bodied resident
was forced to attend. Not a business
mouse remained oncn. and subscr;ptions
sncdrnly began 10 roll in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-26

ths question Of woman suffrage which
y you represent but l do not want to
speak merely as ono Of the spokesman
or party. want TO speak for myself
and say that II seems to me that this is
.SRs time for the States of this Union
90 take this action. I perhaps may be
Souched little too much by the tradi-
aion4of our politics. traditions which
lay such questions almost entirely upon
the. States. but want to see communi-
dies declare themselves Quickencd at
fhis time, and show the consequence Of
hhe -uuickentng. l think the whole
,country has appreciated the way in
(which the women have arisen to this
great occasion. They not only have
glone what they have been asked to do
and done it with ardor and efficiency.
put they have shown power to or
Sanize for doing things OF their own
Initiative which is quite different
3hinE and a very much more difficult
ahinG, and l think the whole country
has admired tho spirit and the capacity
pnd tho vision of the women OF the
United States.
.iNXIOUS FOR NEW YORK
5 TO SET EXAMPLE
{ 1T is almost absurd to say that the
country depends upon the women for
n large part of the Inspiration of its
3i1c. That Is too obvious TO say II is
now depending upon the women also
for suggestions OF service. which have
been rendered in abundance and with
tho distinction OF originality. /. there
fore. am very glad TO add my voice to
those which are urging the people of
the great State of New York 10 set
great example by voting for woman
outrage. 1t would &c 4 pleasure II I
might utter that advice in their pres
fnce. Inasmuch az | am bound too
close to my duties here TO make that
possible. am glad to have the privi-
lege TO ask YOU TO convey that mes
sage to them.
1T seems to me this is time Of
privilege. All our principles. all our
hearts all our purposes are being
searched: searched not only by our own
conscicnces, hut searched by the world,
and Il is time for the people OF the
States OF this country to show the |
world in what practical sense they
have learned the lessons OF democracy; |
that they are lighting for democracy
because they believe in II, and that |
thcre is no application - democracy |
which they do not believe in. ! feel |
therefore, that am standing upon the !
frmest foundations Of the age IN bid
ding Godspecd 10 the cause which you |
represent, and IN expressing the arden, |
hope that the people OF New York may |
realize the great occasion which faces |
Them on election day and may s.Snnnd |
to II in noble fashion"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-26
ONE OF TEN ESCAPED
GERMANS is CAPTURED
Private Soldier Arrests Him In Grocery
Store In Cotton MIL District Of
Atlanta.

|
| Atlanta.
tBy Associated Pressl
ATLANTA, GA. October 25.-Paul
Falg. one OF the ten Germans who es-
capped from the prison camp mt Fort
MCPHERSON. on Tuesday night. was cap
turcd in grocery store In tho cotton
mill district tonight by Private Rose.
OF the Seventeenth Infantry, aided by i
civilian. According to the police. Rose
unprecedented the fugitive as soon as he
had asked the clerk, in broken English,
for some groceries. Falg, 1t was said,
offered no resistance when the soldier
placed him under arrest.
Reports that two OF the fugitives had
| been seen to board train in an At
lanta suburb early tonight were later
substantiated by agents OF the Depart
mcnt OF Justice. Their arrest was be-
lieved to be only matter of a few
hours.
The men who escaped were formerly
members of the crews Of the German
sea raider Prinz Eitei Friedrich and
prize ship Appnm. One of the fugitives
Is Lieutenant Hans Berg, OF the Ger
man navy, who commanded the Appam
on It's voyage to Hampton Roads after
the vessel was captured by the Ger
mans from the British.
Replying to reports that the Ger
mans had received Outside aid" in eff
fectinE their escape. Colonel T. j. Van
Orsdale. commanding the prison guard
at Fort McPhcrson In a statement to-
night said:
This was almost impossible. ns the
strictest watch had been kept on all
approaches to tho internment camp"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-26
FURTHER PROGRESS MADE
4I.nS(. N

~ L
fARlS, October 25.-Further prog
ress was made last night by the French
On the -aisne front between Chavignon
and Mont Des Singes. The French war
Office statement issued this afternoon
says that the farm Of Hohay was cap
| tured by the French and tina; a number
OF prisoners were taken. The announce
ment follows:
North OF the Aisne the situation in
tho sector between Braye-en-L aonnois
md Chav'snop was not changed during
the night. On the front between Mont
Des Singes and Chavisnon our ,roops
made further progress and reached Ro-
hay farm. The number OF prisoners
taken up to last night in this region
exceeds 800.
There were vigorous artillery en-
fragments in this region OF Cerny-cn-
l.aonnois, especially in the sector oi
Fauxmairons. We dispersed German
patrols which attempted to approach
our lines east OF Cerny. An attack on
the Sanigneul bridgehead which the
enemy made after violent bombe I'd :
ment WAS repulscd.
ION tho left bank Of the Mouse there
was heavy artillery fighting in the sec
tor Of Chaune wood In the region of
Eparges we carried out detailed op-
Grafton which enabled us 10 bring back
prisoners.
German aviators threw down two
bombs on Nancy. There were no vie
tins,
During tho night of October q
Twenty-Five German airplaneS we're
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-26
GEORGE w. WATTS WEEDS
MISS sarah V. Ecker, OF Syracuse Bn-
comes bride Of Southern
Millionaire

SYRACUSE y, Y. October o5-
George w. watts, millionaire, OF Dur
ham, ~ C.. prominent Presbyterian, and
member Of the board Of trustees OF
Union Theological! Seminary at Rich
inond and Miss Sarah v Ecker, Of Syr-
acuse. y Y. were married here to-day.
The bride was a trained nurse in Johns
Hopkins Hospital. She first met the
wealthy fnancier az nurse in his
home when che cared for his arst wife
IN her Illness. The FIRST Mrs Watts
died in 1915
The cour,ship lasted over a year. The
groom is business associate OF y. ".
Duke. wealthy tobacconist and the
second largest taxpayer IN North
Carolina.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-26
tBy Associated pressl

| WASHINGTON. October 25.-In q
statement tonight reviewing the world
food situation. Food Administrators
Hoover said the fight against the sub
marine would be won IL the United
states and Canada could stimulate pro-
duction and effect economies, so as to
FEED the allies from this continent
without sending ship farther ancld
than the American Atlantic Seaboard
Ships. wheat and hogs are the great
needs emphasized By MIR. Hoover. lie
said deepest concern had been caused
ny the fact that in spite of high prices.
this country's pork consumption had
increased during the war until pro-
duction had been outstripped--n situa-
ton that must be changed.
III we discontinue exports" Mr..
Hoover added. I'VE will move the Ger
seaboard. Pork products have an in
fuencc in this present world situation
wider than one would ordinarily Mt
tribute to them. The human body
must have certain amount of fat:
we must increase production of hogs
If we arc to answer the worlds cray
ing.
The production of fats is to-day a
critical necessity for the preservation
OF these people Uhe allies) and tho
maintenance of their constancy in the
war Every pound of fat Is as sure
OF service as every bullet, and every
hog Is OF greater value 20 tho winning
OF this war than n she'll"
BURDEN WILL FALL on
UNITED STATES AND CANADA
AS to wheat. the administrator said
the allies deficiency of production is
ls6,ooo.o0o bushels. with imports OF
5T,7oo.oOo bushels required to main
tain normal consumption. lie estimated
the aggregate American. Canadian,
Australian. Indian and Argentine ex-
port surplus at 77o.0o0.000 bushels, but
pointed out that lack of shipping made
IL necessary for this country and
Canada to bear the burden of meeting
the allies deficit
The problem is thus simply one Of
ships, he said. IF ample shippinr
existed there would be no need For
saving or increased production or
wheat on the part Of the American
people Eut II VIC can produce econo-
mics and stimulate production in the
United states and Canada that will en-
able us 10 feed the allies absolutely
from this continent. and thus enable
them 10 live without sending n shin
farther aheld than our Atlantic sea-
hoard, we can resist the submarine in
definitely"
Placing the United States wheat ex-
port surplus from this years crop at
so,oeQ,e0o bushels. and Canada's at
'e'oo0,Ooo. MIR. Hoover urged domestic
economies TO increase this countries
surplus to 10000, 900 bushels.
ms We could do" he said. eff our
p"opi" would eat ore pound loss of
wheat our per week and one pound of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-26
FAIiMEDS GT aMltnICA
REED no NY QUICKLY
'Bv Aa,ocla,cd pre,sl

7 i'N iH'"tlI'Cu Fr"tSl
WASHlNGTON. October o. quo
mutton American farmers wore URGED
day TO subscribe quickly. for tho
time is short TO the second In ertv
loan by the Federal Board OF Farm,
Organizations
The board. representing the organ
!zed farmers OF America says tho
ersahiIa lions appeal and standing
behind the government OF Ia. I'ri,eS
states In rs great task % winning
me war, urges uDrn every farmer hi,
outy 10 take part, within the limi,s
OF Dis ability. in the second Liberty
loan.
In particular, We believe tina, every
i@3tncr who can, should buy Liberty
bonds for MS wife. who IL his main
Say on the farm, and, II possible
Tor his children also"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-26
WAY PAY FLOOR TAXES
WITH LIBEItrY BONDS

=" ASHlNGTON, October 25.-Libcrtv
bonds may be utilized IN leu of surety
bonds as security for the payment Of
hoor taxes 10 the government under
the. revenue act, The Treasury DeD,rt
iaent announced tonight, where tully
PAID for by subscribers
-SnHectors u internal revenue
throughout the country were author
tzeS to accept as bond for the povmon,
OF moor taxes certificates of banks or
tfAst companies. InbcrS Of the Fed
eral reserve system. 10 the effect tina,
{Ee taxpayer had deposited cash q,
treasury certificates in fun pay,ren,
OF Liberty loan bonds of face vam.
eQpal to the amount Of his tax.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-26
SHIPS, WHEAT AND HOGS
NEEDS SEEN BY HOOVER
Declares Fight Against Submarine Will Be Won if u S.
and Canada Can Stimulate Production and Effect Econ
omies So as to Feed Allies From This Continent
'orn meal instead.

corn meal Instead
The question of who wins this war
Is or who can endure the longest, and
the problem of endurance, in a large
degree, Ia u problem of food supply
and the ships to carry it. The farmer
VINO WORKS overtime and the consumer
VINO economies are lighting the sub
marine with positive and sure
weapon"
II peace should come. MIR. iIoove,
continued. large numbers of ships
would be released. and European wheat
production increased. If climatic con
ditions next year are right. he esti-
mated wheat crop in this country OF
l'ooo.c0o.ooo bushels. For this. the
food-cortrol law guarantees n mini
mum price of So per bushol
lf war continues. this wheat will
be vitality necessary Mr.. Hoover said:
nut II the war should come to an
end. there Will he no foreign marlle,
for at least 400. 100000 bushels. The
government must then take over the
wheat and probably find market for
1t at "A worry great loss. should antici :
pate that the government NAV 1850
from 100000 600 20 100000 900 on this
wheat guaranty il peace arrives be.
fore the 1918 harvest is marketed"
MT. Hoover expressed the opinion
that the fiNcd guarantee was unneccs-
sary, and that a reasonable profit
guaranteed TO the farmer would have
been sufficient to stimulate production.
however, the guaranty has bncn
liked" he added. 1T is an insurance
against the submarine. and any estI-
mate of wheat 1t may cost we must
!"ave TO tho future"
PORK PRGDICIS MORE
NfFALI.i NEEDED THAN BEEIs
Turning to the meat situation. the
administrator said pork products were
more vitality needed by the allies t,au
beef.
In the matter OF beef" he said
without any consequential exhaustion
Of imports from the United States"
Ia view of the European situation
and The American shortage In b,rs
he pointed out. that there would h.
nigh average price for pork nrod-
ucis and. therefore, II would be 30
the vita advantage OF every farmer
10 raise hogs, adding:
We need 4 kecp-a mig movement in
this country"
ny preventing undue increases in
forage prices, Mr.. Hoover promised
hat The food administrator would CO.
operate ~ measures to stimulate l!y.-
STOCK production. lie also said rur
thcr production Of sheen. both fnr
meat and particularly for wool. extern
SiVeIy used in uniforms. is needed
our american farmers" no added.
would be wise 10 realize that for
considerable period after the war there
VIII 40 a very poor export market
Tor American bred grains whereas
'hcre VIII be wide demand for ami
mai products"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-26
THREE Efficient
MEDICINES

Hoods Sarsaparilla, supcr!ative blood
purifier and appetizer, originated in :,
Boston physician's successful prescrip-
ton.
Peptiron, superlative iron tonic. for
anaemia, nervousness, made from iron.
pepaiu. nux, celery, etc.
Hoods Pills, Superlativc family
cathartic, for liver. constipation
The super!ative combination that
gives superl2tive health.
Practically everybody needs ct lehst
one OF these ined.cines.-
Buff your blood il scrofulous
If you are also anaomic or nervous
If you are constituted besidss-thou-
sands have all these aiLncnts,-
You need all three medicines
Ask your druggist for them to-day
Adv