davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-09-04
POULTRY HOUSE FLOOR

"A concrete floor will last longer
than a wooden fpor but i iss rather.
cold and must be covered with deep
litter for best results. # q dirt floor
IS used the building should be filled
with earth at least . foot above the
outside surface to insure freedom from
.dampness. From q to s inches of the
surface should be removed every year
and replaced BY fresh sand or loan IN
order to keep the floor in 2 sanitary
condition. Wooden floors prove very
satisfactory but must be built up on
the ground in order 70 last and Keep
dry. y
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-09-04

for all this must be paid and the pe0-
pie themselves have to pay them. We
told you this would happen long ago,
but we were told we represented big
business, was against the farmer and
a lot of this sort of rot because we
wanted to protect oursef and your
self from an over burden Of taxation.
These conditions are bound to exist
under the present system of state gov
eminent. There is absolutely no sense
in the reckless expenditure Of public
funds as they are being spent at the
present time. Unlimited amounts are
being spent for unnecessary salaries,
expensive stenographers are drawing
$500 year at Bismarck to do moth
ing. Other persons have sinecures
with big salaries attached to them also
unnecessary. 1t matters not how
much they pay at Bismarck so long as
the benefciaries get out and support
the league socialist leaders in looting
the state treasury. 1t is the money
they are after and it is the money they
are getting. Let's try out this dawn
of a new day the farmers said in June
when we tried to call halt, and they
are getting try-out good and plenty.
They are going to get the real dose
next December Or March first when
ever they elect to pay their taxes. It
takes millions of dollars to pay these
bills and these millions must come
from the farmers and the business
men. You cannot run the state gov
eminent on. plausible stories about
how big business is gripping you BY
the throat-it takes the coin, and in
order to get the coin you have to raise
the money by increased taxation. It
does not take an expert like Prof.
Roylance, imported from California
or some other place at an expense of
about $4,000 for a months advice to
find these facts out. We had better
experts right at home who could have
put you wise to it long before this. But
this new day must be tested out and
there you are. The same lads who
have been grabbing off this money and
jobs are now trying to stall the farm
er with the statement that the news
papers are fighting the laws and him
dering the putting into practice of the
new day.; This is camouflage again.
They know they are up against it and
that sooner or later. the niggers in
the woodpile will be brought to light -
then will come the reckoning. How
long will you stand for this and do
you still think we have been wrong
in fighting this increased and unnec-
essary tax burden. j
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-09-04

, mand. 81 I. III ,,s. Y
Rent profiteers have been nluch in
the public mind. There lis no federal
statute to punish this offense. al
though steps have been taken in many,
cities to keep prices at 3 fair level.
Rents have, beyond doubt, SCARED up
to enormous heights I'M many places.
But it is only within the past two
years that landl lords, as q, class, have
had their innings In pre- ding years,
especially in Closely settled districts,
the supply Of houses has generally ex-,
ceeded the demand. Landlords were,
therefore obliged to purspe tenants
with all sorts Of inducel bits. Own
ers of property for rent HID, ~ q rule
considerable difficulty i'm making it,
pay q fair return on the investment.
But the present difficulty ever since
the war brought building activity to a.
full stop-is to keep the landlord from
becoming too much exhilarated BY the
fact that he has at last got the ten
ant exactly where he wants him. Rent,
profiteering should be carefully dealt
with. Otherwise the money nov in
vested in dwellings and other build
ings for rent may be diverted into
other investments more satisfactory
perhaps to the landloard but for less
convenient for anyone who wants tosi
rent home, apartment, OF Office. q
The other most conspicuous class Of
profiteers comprises those who hold
back foodstuffs from the market in:I
the belief that rising prices will rise
still farther. It is an old idea, hateful
to men of every race and era.5 1t iss
now prohibited by federal statute, and
the punishment is severe. The con-
victed food profiteer can be fined and
locked up; even before he is convict !.
ed his goods can be seized; fsadjudg 3
ed to be boarded, they shall be- lispos-; \
ed Of by sale in such mannergas to-
provide the most equitable distribution
thereof" The profiteer thus loses his
liberty and the amount ct hisa fine ), 4
also the profits he expected to make bys
boarding, plus the expense of htiga-.
ton M a
This statute, however, was apassed.
in the stress Of our early war leGisla- Y
ton, and has loopholes through which,
various offenders have been able to \
escape. Attorney General Palmer
lacking more drastic legislation, has
asked for the widest public discussion
Of the subject Laws and prosecutions
will do much, but public opinion will i
still more. The profiteer,
Of no matter what class; who knows
that his actions are universally un- 4
derstood and abhorred, will not ven
ture very far. He cannot stand pub
licity.-Colliers. s5 ,t5ss ia
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-09-04
'i ~ -----''buxt ". y. e--',----- IA. -
IDEALS LEAD AND LABOR FOL-
.. rfT 0WS ~ y. If

l T$eA@s~SJtg
vanced either as bluff OF belief,
that physical labor alone is the basis
of all progress and advancement,
and therefor the entire. rewards for
industry and enterprise should be
given to the muscle part Of the work
of production or tn performance OF
service. This is an argument like
that Of man standing the victim up
with gun and taking all his belong
ings simply because the opportunity
and the intent to permit it.
But where would the civilization
of the world have been, if the man
with the hoe and the savage with the
club had alone exercised control of
the life of the nations Of the world?
The great inventions never came
from the arm Of leg muscles, but
from the spark of thought concealed
within the cells of the brain. The
civilized agencies, the moral senti-
ments, the sense of justice reflected
by laws that, permit the exercise Of
the natural rights of men and wo-
men, came from the brain rather
than the muscles. Ideas were first
and things came afterwards. The
man with the idea has saved the la
Dor of millions of his fellowmen.
The man whose brain CONCEIVED the
idea that the eye was in the wrong
end of the needle saved millions of
weary hours of labor to women by
the invention of thesewing machine.
Ideas have created nations, found
ed institutions, preserved the llber-
ties Of man and rescued him from
the depths Of savagery. They have
also brought on wars and kept men
in chains and women in slavery.
Ideas have been the aeroplanes for
CARRYING the poor groveling, ignor-
ant tribes .of humanity up into the
air. where larger vision is obtained
and a wider landscape seen.
In all this infinitely slow progress
upward, labor has surely done its
share, and in all ages has been most
ly underpaid, but of necessity under
paid, mainly because thesupply was
greater than the, demand, and the
needs of getting food to exist regu-
lated the price Of labor. Labor
alone. as the, leader Of the civilized
workers Of the world, would have
kept the world in the cave dWellers
age. j I,
There are also, beyond question,
certain kinds Of brain labor, or PRO,
fessional services" that are overpald
as much as; muscle labor has been
underpaid. The. just compensation
for both lies in the middle ground:
Too much technical and overpaid
special education, bordering on fads
and impractical notions is as danger
Gus to the prosperity Of the country
as too little compensation paid Tor
labor either skilled or unskliled
Just now there appears to be q clash
between muscle and brain workers
throughout the world with extraya-
| CANT demands on both sides,-false
claims Of the worth Of their service
Ideals alone are not the whole thing
they may easily expand into the realm
| Of the dreamer; but practical IDEAS
| leading labor, and each getting thel1
due reward is the only plan BY w WIN !
our social and industrial form o.
! government can be made success and
q protection for all those living I'M
der it.-Jamestown Alert. 5a
Il --.-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-09-04

We see every once in awhile one of
the big boosters for this dawn Of
new day standing around on the street
corners with smirk on his face tell
ing a bunch Of his friends that he has
worked and waited for this new mil,
lenium in state affairs for thirty
years. Then this man, great patriot,
Of this rosy dawn gets busy and sells
off his real estate and personal prop
.erty because he is afraid the taxes
are going to be too high This is what
we call The real brand Of consistency.
He thinks this new dawn will be a
mighty good thing for the other fell
low but he does not want to take any
Of that kind of dope for himself.
There are several other prominent
leaguers in Barnes county making
frantic efforts to dispose Of their
farms for the same reason. We are
going to express the opinion that by
the time the farmer wakes up to what
has been done to him in the way Of
taxation that there is not going to be
calomel and sulphate Of magnesium
enough in the world to clear the vis-
ion Of the people Of this state.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-09-04
CALIFORNIA STRIKE ENDED TO-DAY.

San Francisco Aug 80 CALIFORNIA; rail strike end
~ todav The action was taken Los Angeles full hour
before the had expected This made e nn
e operate the trains begingng at m today
Every had been made b. the federal author
ties however the trains and hundreds g
s the Pacific Electric out Of Los Angeles had not
Terned TO work It was in support Of these strikers that
tbs rroad men struck without the sanction OF their Of
fciab. s zSs ss.8s S--
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-09-04

The hauling up Of bunch of our
fellows and those from outside for
breaking the laws of the state should
at least set them to thinking that
they might be in better business.
These laws are on the statute books
and should be enforced just the same
as the laws are enforced for stealing
or murder. There is no distinction be-
tween the two when it comes down to
matter of breaking the law. The
laws for which they have been pulled
up for breaking may be obnoxious to
them and to many others, but the fact
stands out just the same that they are
the laws Of the state and the officials
who have caused their arrest and i'm
pcsod the fines they have received are
only doing their duty in the matter.
These men have only themselves to
blame and are entitled to no sympathy
from any source. If people cannot
make a living without resorting to law
breaking then let them suffer the con-
sequences. ri.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-09-04

II voted once for President Wilson
l did not vote for him the second time
and would not give him my vote il
he ran again, because he is not a first
class statesman but an academician
trying to run this country and obtain
peace along academic lines" That, in
brief, is the view Of the Rev. DR.. Ed
win Wilbur Rice, noted religious lead
er and editor of the American Sunday
School Union, Of Philadelphia, Penn
sylvania, when interviewed on his 88th
birthday, July 5th. Dr., Rice knows
and esteems Mr.. Wilson personally,
but thinks his academic methods total
ly unfit for application upon the gov
ernmental and business problems Of a
nation.-Fargo Blade. 500 ., p, Is
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-09-04

Speed up production" says Presi-
dent Wilson, as a remedy for the high
cost of living. Pray If what use would
it be for every hen in the country to
lay two eggs where she has only laid
one before, if robber packers are 60
ing to grab them off and pack them
away from the public just as fast as
they are gathered Fargo Blade.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-09-04
BUY W. s. s

We are told in Geographic dispatch
es that there is to be general drop
in the price of foodstuffs in ninety
days, practically a drop, Of Is per cent.
This will be mighty encouraging news
to the consumer but it seems to be
taking an awful long time to do it
There has already been considerable
drop in the hog market, excepting
around these parts. The public is get
ting almighty tired of all these prom,
Uses. What they want is less talk and
more action. We have congressional
Investigations with a lot Of hot air
Attorney General Palmer wants sew
eral millions for conducting investiga-
tons, wages are going up all the time
and along with them up goes the price
of eatables. This stuff is getting stale
on the people. Give. us real results.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-26
Best Table Syrup Csc gallon.

Fresh cheese 29c ID.
Quart fruit cans 69c dozen.
Gun shells sec box
Standing seam roofing $500 pei
square.
II piece bed mattresses 1898.
Country ham wanted.
Cream cheese 29c ID.
Perfection oil heaters $498.
Patacake Csc bar.
Roofing CSC per roll.
Best table syurp S5c gallon.
Shot guns $3.50.
Repeating rifles $685.
Rag carpet 79c yard ;.
Hemp carpet 39c.
Stair carpet Csc yard.
Black powder gun shells soc box.
SmOkeless powder gun shells sec box
Fresh cheese 29c dozen.
Cattle syrup 19c gallon in barrels
Fresh roasted coffee 33c ID.
Mems heavy underwear csc.
! Women's heavy underwear 69c.
Feltoleum SOC yard.
Store closes at o'clock
Best timothy seed $500
Potash fertilizer $27.O0 per ton.
I3 bars .Palmolive soap for Csc:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-26

each evening at 7.S0 O'Clock.
Miss Dorothy Barnes called upon
Miss Hollis CrisWell.
Misses Amelia and Ethel McQuay
spent Saturday evening with Miss
ReAa Snyder.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Parrish, Mr
and Mrs. Samuel Smith and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Brening spent Sunday
with Mrs. Kate Buckingham and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Pool and family
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Pey-
ton Pool.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Green will
occupy the home of Mr.. Roy Pool.
Mrs. Carroll Zepp is improving al
this writing.
Health Of community, fair.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-26

$3.50 Timothy seed $3.50.
Table syrup S5c gallon.
ID. cans Clipped beef 1898.
Loose oats &c 10.
Medford fertilizer grows bigger crops.
Ford carburettors $6.9S.
Lemons 19c dozen.
Girls dark tan hose Csc pair.
Oyster shell CSC bag.
Tin wash boilers $1.25.
Granulated sugar ,9Ac ID.
Double Tipped jar gums doz. for Csc,
Medford fertilizer grows bigger crops
Quart fruit cans 69c dozen.
Ford fan belts Csc.
National spark plugs 75c.
Large channels skins Csc.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-26
4. .RFETPf.RY.

a GS% OF Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Zahn's friends gave them a. surprise
marty September IL. The evening
was pleasantly spent with music on
the plane and Mr.. Charles .Wagner's
violin At late hour refreshments
were served consisting OF cakes of
various kinds and lemonade. Among
those present were Mrs. Bertha
Zalhn. Misses Marie o POlster,
Helen Freyman, Bell Easton, Ethel
McQuay, Lillian Barnes, LOttie
Barnes, Reda Gibson, Rhoda WRg-
ner, Susanna Caples, Gladys Zahn,
Messrs. Charles Wagner, Robert
Zahn, Walter Wagner, Robert Ship
ley, Baird Arnold, Lester Polster,
John Saylor, Edgar Milgle, Clarence
Caples, Donald Shipley, William
Saylor, William C. Caples, Milton
Magin, Earl Gibson, McClelland Wag-
ner, Jr-, Jennings Zepp, Levi Zahn,
Arthur Zahn, Wesley Zahn,/ Calvin
Zepp, Herman Wagner, Winfield
CABLES, MIR. Barnes and others.
Those who recently lost valuable
horses are MIR. J. P. Wilhide, MIR.
Luther Zahn and Mr.. o. G. Zepp.
MT. Grove j. Shipley, of Bird Hill,
spent Monday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Zepp had as
their guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs
J. Byron Wagner and family.
The good old stork visited MIR. and
Mrs Murray Stem and left them a
ana big boy.
Mr.. Leo Davis autoed to Balti-
more Sunday accompanied by Mir
and Mrs. James Schneider, who went
to visit Mrs. Schneider's sister, Mrs
Chester Shipley, who is at Maryland
University Hospital.
MIR. and Mrs. I'D. G. Hook had a:
their guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs
George NJ Hook and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Hughes hat
as their guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs
Mark Conner, Miss Esther Sullivan
and Mr. VIM. Hughes.
Mr.. David G.. Owings and daugh
ter, Louise, called on Mr.. and Mrs
y. r. Wflhide and Mr.. j.. B. OwingS
The Misses Engleman, who were
visiting MT and Mrs. John M. Hook
returned home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Hook autoet
to Pleasant Valley to see MIR. Ed
ward Little Sunday and were &C
companied my the Misses Engleman
Of Baltimore and Miss Marie Polls
ter, OF here.
Mrs. Margaret Caples accompanied
home Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Caples
Df Johnstown, Pa. They were visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wheeler
and Mrs. Caples.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Shauck AND
daughter and Miss Marie Shaucb
spent Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. Lu,
Their Zahn.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Zahn, of Balti-
more and family and Mr. Lewis
Zahn spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Zahn.
Miss Louise Caples, of Westmins-
ter. is spending several days with
her sister and brother.
Mr. Harry Cassell, of Westminster
is doing some painting for Mrs
Margaret Caples this week.
.GIST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Shipley spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Criswell.
Mr.. Roy Snyder sold his autOmo-
bile to Mr.. John Phillips.
Revival meeting is in progress at
Bethesda Methodist Episcopal church
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-26
O. N. I. Spool Cotton &c spool

Best table syrup S5c gallon.
Mixed tea 40c ID.
Store closes at o'clock.
5 ID. pals lake herring fish CSC.
20 To. pals lake herring fish 1920
20 ID. pals lake herring fish $2.75.
so fb. pals lake herring fish $4.75.
100 ID. kegs lake herring fish $3.50
Best table syrup 85c gallon.
10. pals ocean whiting fish 4Sc
10 ID. pals ocean whiting fish S5c.
20 ID. pals ocean whiting fish s1.45
% ID. pals ocean whiting fish $1.98
so 10. pals ocean whiting fish S3.75
100 10. kegs~ocean whiting fish $3.50
zoo To. kegs ocean whiting fish 1915
Apple butter pots 13c each.
Ford carburettors $69S.
Ford speedometers $6.9S.
Oak bushel baskets CSC.
Fodder yarn in Is and so tb. bales
| 19c ID.
Jar tops 29c dozen.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-26

'WISTo
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Shipley spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Criswell
Mr.. Roy Snyder sold his autOmo-
bile to Mr.. John Phillips.
Revival meeting is in progress at
Bethesda Methodist Episcopal church
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-26
MIXED TEA 4Oc pound.

Store closes at o'clock.
Best crackers 19c ID.
Wire nails SC ID.
Hanover gloves 4Sc pair.
bars Babbitt soap for Csc.
Linen window shades 69c.
0. N. T. spool cotton 4c spool.
3 bars Fels Naptha soap for Csc.
Oyster shell CSC bag.
3 bars Kirkman soap for Csc.
Mems heavy duck work coats $5.35.
% ID. bags fine salt 39c.
Sc 10. bags fine salt CSC.
100 ID. bags fine salt SLIT.
40 ID. bags coarse salt $1.25.
200 10. bags coarse salt SITS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-26

Country lard wanted at Csc ID.
Sc ID. bags coarse salt 60c.
100 10. bags coarse salt $1.25.
200 ID. bags coarse salt $1.75.
Rock salt 100 ID. bags $1.50.
Jar rubbers 2 dozen for sc.
Best table syrup 85c gallon.
Brooms 39c dozen
Picnic twist tobacco twists for Csc
packs Smith Bros. cough drops fol
Csc.
Sneaks 4Sc pair.
Best table syrup S5c gallon
Granulated sugar 9Ac ID.
Fresh cheese 29c Id.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-26

Mica axle grease $1.75 pail
Gillett razor blades 39c package.
No. 8 wire $49S per 100 TBS.
Granulated sugar 9Ac ID.
High chairs $1.39.
Fresh cheese 29c ID.
Double Tipped jar gums doz. for 25c
Cameo carbide $50.
Union carbide $3.50.
Store closes at o'clock.
IL inch Corr. galv. roofing $500.
Sewing machines $19.75.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-26

Salmon 15c can.
Best table syrup 85c gallon.
Babbitt cleanser 6 for Csc.
Vanilla 10c bottle.
Quart fruit cans 69c dozen.
Granulated sugar 9Ac ID.
Store closes at o'clock.
Jelly tumblers 39c dozen.
Large channels skins Csc.
Good cream cheese 29c ID.
White jar rubbers sc dozen.
Granulated sugar 9Ac ID.
All our sailed fish are guaranteed
If you should happen to get a bat
pail or key return them for an
other package or your money back
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-26

Half gallon glass jars CSC dozen.
Hot shot batteries 1913.
Pint jars 75c dozen.
Mustard &c glass.
Dried beef Soc ID.
Hershey's cocoa 23c box.
Mating 39c yard.
/ 10. Havoline cup grease 1sc.
Granulated sugar 9Ac ID.
Mems work pants CSC pair.
Tin wash boilers $1.25.
O.. N. T. cotton &C spool.
Havoline medium oil in your cans
soc gallon.
Country lard wanted at Csc ID.
Havoline medium oil in your cans
$500 for 5 gallons.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-26

o. N. T. cotton &c spool.
3 packs Mrs. Prices canning com
pound for Csc
Store closes at z o'clock.
House dresses $1.48.
Mems silk hose 48c pair.
Blue blouses $198.
Apple parers 75c each
Graphophone records SC each.
Mixed tea 40c ID.
Alarm clocks CSC.
Tennis slippers CSC pair.
Boys hose Csc pair.
30x3 auto tubes $2.4S.
30x3k auto tubes $29S
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-26

Our fertilizer plant is running. We
would be glad to sell you some.
store closes at o'clock.
Best timothy seed 14c ID.
Khaki cloth 45c yard.
Country lard wanted at Csc ID.
Bright red barn paint s1.39.
Ford wiring 39c yard.
S gallon milk cans s5.75.
Z gallon milk cans $685..
TO gallon milk cans $3.50.
5 ID. boxes Sal-Vet soc.
Is ID. boxes Sal-Vet SIPS.
40 10. boxes Sal-Vet $3.50.
100 ID. boxes Sal-Vet $3.50.
900 I'd. boxes Sal-Vet $3.50.
Store closes at z o'clock
Black pepper Csc ID.
Large lemons 19c dozen.
Fresh cheese 29c ID.
Arbuckle bulk coffee 29c N
Syrup roc gallon.
Gasoline irons $4.25.
Muskrat traps 1925 per dozen.
No. l jump traps S2.75 per dozen
Mouse traps 1c each.
Salmon 15c can.
Country meat wanted.
! Crimson clover 14c ID.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-26

8 10. box Sal-Vet soc.
Is ID. box iSal-Vet $1.39.
40 ID. box Sal-Vet $2.7S.
100 ID. box Sal-Vet 1925.
Horse and cattle feed molasses 19c
gallon in barrel lots.
Store closes at Z o'clock.
%. N. T. spool cotton &c spool.
80 rod rolls barb wire $500.
Hog tankage $525 per 100 TBS.
Black pepper Csc ID.
Best table syrup S5c gallon.
Cream cheese 29c ID.
Il ID. Hygeia coffee soc.
5 Id. Hygeia coffee S2.95.
Wood stoves $1.9S.
Havoline medium auto oil soc gallon.
Oak baskets CSC.
Lanterns SOC.
Bed blankets $1.39.
Bed comforts $3.50.
Mating 39c yard.
Feltoleum soc square yard.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-26
Country Lard Wanted at Csc lib

lGranulated sugar SIC 10.
Lemons 19c dozen.
Best table syrup 85c gallon.
8 rolls toilet paper for Csc.
Mixed tea 40c ID.
Red barn paint $1.39 gallon.
Sweet potatoes 39c peck.
Sweet potatoes 1918 barrel.
% ID. bags fine salt 39c.
Sc ID. bags fine salt 69c.
100 10. bags fine salt SLIT.
200 ID. bags fine salt $1.98. :
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-26
D@SaD1n g1@TgY,

Sufferers from indigestion are apt to
become discouraged and feel that complete
could make greater mistake. Hundreds
have been permanently cured by taking
Chamberlain's Tablets, and can now eat
strengthen the stomach and enable 1t to
perform its functions naturally. IL you
have not tried them do SO at once.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-26

out it in the house, and / am sure 1t
Mrs. Mary Darlington, Caseville, Mich
says, II have used Chamherlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy for years and 1t
has always given prompt relief"