davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-02-27
TIME TO START
POULTRY RAISING

At no time In the history Of the
standardized poultry business has
there been such a favorable Opportuni-
~ for the beginner or small breeder
70 make a good profit from poultry.
There has never been a time when II
would pay So well 10 keep even a small
flock IA the back yard 20 supply the
family needs.
In conversation with a backyard poul-
tryman. writes a poultry expert. we
learned that from nine hens he had
secured enough eggs during the past
year 20 supply fresh eggs for the table
use Of family Of three. and they had
eggs on the table NJ least one meal
every day. His feed bin was very
Mite owing 10 utilizing the table
scraps, which. made into mush made
up nice part of the daily ration. The
saving in meat and egg bills was no
little item of expense, and. as he put
IL. THE expense and trouble are 50
little it's just like finding them"
For the poultryman the future never
was brighter. The demand for stock.
eggs and baby chicks is sure 10 be the
greatest in the history of the business.
and those who have stuck through the
trying times of the past and those who
viii take up the breeding of standard
bred poultry will reap a great harvest
during the next few years. The present
prices of market poultry and eggs.
backed up by T ent government re-
ports on cold storage holdings. indi-
cate prices win continue 10 soar higher.
The man who Is in the poultry bust
ness. or can get in even with a few
fowls will come out tong way ahead.
even II only few are kept for his
own family use-to reduce the adj
vanced cost OF living.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-02-27

The people Of Mississippi county can
well AFFORD 60 get ia behind the move
ment which is again on foot 10 build a
Charleston Hickman railroad The
value OF such road would more than
offset the expense OF construction with
In e year after completion. and the
people OF the two cities and land-own-
ers along the proposed line should deal
literally with the proposition when n
l. presented FOR their consideration. al
some time In the next few weeks
Charleston Courier
The Hoicomhe Building. formerly
occupied by the Hickman Drug Co. l.
being put ia shape for new business
Ia restaurant. we understandable
we failed 90 learn who will run the
new business
n you like colee-ect the best
Chase 4 Sanborn's l. as good as ever
came 90 Hickman. Try it--Bondurant
Bros.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-02-27


Heinz Ripe Olives.-Bondurant Bros.
Mems an wool pants S275. at sui
liYau Bros.
Heinz Olive oil. Sweet Midget Pick
les. Ripe Olives. etc. at Bondurant
Bros.
Swayne Walker and wife returned
Saturday from a short visit in Louis
Vile
Early Red Valentine seed beans at
BoRdurant's. Also Long Green cucum-
Der seed
Men. come to our store for your
suit We will save you money.-Sul-
Ivan Bros
For your Spring Suit, see Sullivan
Bros. Merchandise and prices always
right-Sullivan Bros.
The court of appeals has ruled that
while county court clerks could col
lect n fee of seven cents for each tax
list I'm the county. the two extra must
be turned over 10 the State Treasurer.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-02-27
Ie9-Aere Farm Cheap.

1g9-Acre Farm Cheap. For quick
sale. we offer a nice little place of 129
acres. g miles south of Hickman. at
bargain. About 40 acres. part of the
creek bottom, In cultivation. most OF
the balance can be put in; all strong.
well producing land Ever since Noah
left the ark. this land has laid out I'M
der the sunshine and rain absorbing
al the fertility that nature irnparts
10 the earth. For the past % years
IL has been carefully farmed. Never
has ID been asked 10 produce without
putting something back. Small or
chard barn. ordinary 4-room house.
good cistern. two living springs, all
under fair fence. Is rented now for
third of corn and fourth of cottoIi~
one mile from Beech Grove, but just
over Tennessee line Particulars at
this office 2-10p.
The wheat guarantee bill. authoriz-
the President to use existing agencies
or create new ones to buy wheat Of
nineteen eighteen and nineteen nine
teen crops. at government guarantee
price ana dispose OF IL at market price.
passed the house by a vote of 2I7 to
II.
The condemnation proceedings of
~ 5'iili~ itNtf anu HdSc DiSttlct
against Howell Hicks. Adolphus Hicks
and J. l.. Glover occupied the courts
attention Monday. Judgment of
$1,000 damages being granted to the
cfendants-Charlest0n Courier.
The problem of maintaining roads in
Fulton county might be solved by put
ting wings on the automobiles.
See our line of Spring Shirts, SIC
and up. at Sullivan Bros.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-02-27

Pop Corn Wanted: Highest casl
Coffee.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-02-27
Oh. nnctnrI

A distinguished surgeon wns mo
nentarily dnzed recently while max
ing his rounds through a hospital by
wounded soldier who inquired queru-
lously: SAY. doctor. when one doc
tor doctors another doctor. does the
doctor doing the doctoring doctor the
other doctor like the doctor wants 20 be
ioctored or does the doctor doing the
docforing doctor the other doctor Ike
the doctor doing the dOctoring
wants TO doctor safety Bull
letin.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-02-27

Marriage licenses issued In Obion
county hast week: Walter Sparkman
20 Mamie Baker: III. ID. Biles 90 Hat
tie Parish: Ruby TRIGGER 20 Elzie eau
thorn: Ed Evans 20 Willie NJ. Burns /;
Sam. j. Jones to Nellie Gordon
Two years ago there we're eighty
Democrats In the Nebraska Legisla-
ture. Now there are only eighteen.
That indicates the penalty the party
had 10 pay for betraying the temper
ance question In that state two years
ago.
All kinds Of fresh canned goods at
Bettersworth'a
Boys overalls. to IS az Sullivan
Bros
Mrs J. O. West has been on the sick
list.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-02-27
FROST 4 CANDIDATE.

Senator W. \. Frost. Of Wineo, has
decided 10 become q candidate Tor
state commissioner Of agriculture. the
place now held by Hon. Mat Cohen
Mr. Frost will soon begin am active
canvass throughout the state j. ".
Newman Of Versailles. Is a prospect
i've candidate ami viii make his in-
tentions known ia the next few days.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-02-27
JNO. FUTCH DEAD.


John Futch. age about 80 years died
mt the home OF Gale Kelly. in this city
mt an early hour this morning Death
was the result OF erysipelas OF the face.
Decreased was a well known farmer OF
Mississippi county. Mo.
He n survived by wife and one
child: a sister. Mrs. Chas. Ray. OF this
city. and a brother and sister in hi
nOis.
The remains win probably be laid
TO rest at the city cemetery. but the
hour for interment has not been an
n0unced.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-02-27
A GOOD MOVE.

The j. r. Pepper Distillery plant at
Lexington. one OF the largest and old
est IN the United States. having been
established IN 1890. may be sold 10
Japanese company. as "A deal i being
closed as has been announced The
plant viii De- shipped 10 Japan The
Japanese wrote here asking for the
plant and the employment Of "A Ken
lucky distiller 10 go to Japan and OPP
crate IL.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-02-27
WEATHER REPORT.
Unsettled Thursday; Friday cloudy.
probably rain or snow.
UNDERWENT OPERATION.

The II year old daughter Of r. III
Eugle. who was carried 20 Nashville
Tuesday for an operation FOR appen-
dicitiS il reported some better this
morning. although her condition is vet
critical Mr. end Mrs Engie are az
her bedside
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-02-27

Science hopes that In time IL may
discover the method whereby the bib
lions Of brain cells operate In makins
M the thinking creatures we are. 10
would know why the large mind Is not
always the large brain: why we reach
our everyday conclusions In the diver
died affairs: why we acc. plot
scheme: why. as Professor Scott as
serts. the brain can stand the strnia
q persistent work better thaa the
muscles Of the body.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-02-27

Attending physicians are now 81 the
opinion that Premier Ciemenceau. OF
France. who was wounded last week
By would-bc assassin. viii recover
He Is one 81 the leading figures of the
Peace Conference and some delay IN
the conference work results from the
Premier's inability % attend the ses-
siOns.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-02-27

net foose-wiles crackers and cakes
AZ Bettersworth'A
~ Sale: Burt Seed Oats, 9Jc a
A. Roper * Bro l.
Mans heavy blue work shirts. none
LITER. $1.OO. ut Sullivan Bros
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-05

Special TO Times Republican.
Traer. Feb. Mart Nichols and
son Walter. both former residents O!
Traer. are preparing TO close out their
furniture business in Waterloo.
Howard Gravatt telegraphed his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al Gravatt, that
he had landed at Newport News, Va.
from France and will pe home in a
Frank Sackett and John Campbell, {
week or two. Frank Sackett and
John Campbell also wire they have
landed safely and expect 10 be home
soon.
H II. Peterson. who has been line
man here OF the telephone company
some months past has quit his job
and will return TO Rein6eck 10 operate
battery service station.
Sunday night, the outbuildings or
the farm owned by Billy Logan and
occupied By VIII Beatty. northwest OF
town. burned with most of their con-
tents, entsiling a $4,000 loss. Three
head o. horses. 900 bushels Of corn
1000 bushels Of barley, besides farm
mac hinery. were destroyed.
Mrs. c. X. Shortess has closed he'
home and will live with her mother
Mrs. p H. Moore. Mr.. Shortess has
accepted a position as travelling in
spector OF watches and clocks for thf
Santa Fe railroad. HIS headquarter:
are at Topeka, Kan.
VIII Sprole rs hauling lumber fol
a third house 10 be erected upon hi!
large farm east Of town. It will ~
used by Frank Chvojka. one Of hi
hired men.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Gates have ne"
son.
Miss Alice Daniel left Thursday FOL
Albion. Idaho. 70 resume her work ir
the state normal school. Miss DAME
contracted influenza on her way home
for the holidays which later developed
into pneumonia. herce her enforced
vacation. The body OF Clyde Kinner
who died in Oregon Jan. q. has no
arrived and it is not known when j
will arrive. Mr.. Kinner died in
timber camp $50 miles from Portland
About that time Oregon experienced
one of the worst storms in her his
tory and it is supposed this is TIL
cause of the delay. Mrs. Kinner ar
rived here from Washington. D. c,
ten days ago and the son eight year
old came alone from Oregon. The!
are here with Mr.. Kinner's parents.
| Henry vogt has been here from
Minnesota visiting his mother. Mrs
| George Vogt. Mr.. Eogt was born nea
Clutter but left Tama county in 1ss
and has been back but twice since
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-05

ceuaty snl lses tAs1s cAooAsr fAsQ eue
q shert time 60 q Try the S90ot 9 9
mild climate - ~. Hocknan's heaiO'
His death was ohan0Oeols to Aroncs
disease. The news came In TELEGRAM
TO d. Y. Hays. Of this city. for many
ears a Chester farmer.
Mrs. Walter Irlsh. OF Dies Moines. II
TO address the Grinnell women's club
at ,ts regular meetinG At o'clock IN
the afternoon on Saturday OF this week
at the Congregational church.
Mrs. John Evans, Mrs. l.. w. Taylor
and Mrs. Glenn A. Taylor are to be
hostesses at the home OF Mrs. John
Evans. ilis Park street. on Friday
afternoon OF the searohlisht Club to a
&: 80 dinner for the members and their
husbands. A social evening follows
the supper
The body OF Miss Mary Wheaton
came TO Grinnell yesterday accom-
De MED 10y her brother George Of Corn
ing, Cal. Another brother, =. &,
Wheaton. comes from Verde, y. NJ,
tonight. Funeral services will be held
tomorrow.
W. o. willard. one OF the old timers
ana veteran of the civil war, has
been troubled considerably for tho past
two or three years by rheumatism. He
and his daughter. Miss Faith, have
gone to Des Moines TO consult a spec
ialist
Mr.. and Mrs. r. V Peebler plan to
leave Grinnell this week for Fairfield.
where Mar. Peebler recently secured a
farm.
Al the annual meeting recently Of the
stockholders Of the Malcolm Fair AS
ISOLATION the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent. W r. Douglass. vice presidents.
Frank Swindal, ]. A. Cummings, J. W.
Frizzell secretary. William Mcclure;
treasurer. c. y. Bowers; marshal
Henry WiChman: track superintendent
Hush Mcclure; superintendent OF
grounds. c. {. Schilder There was
hopeful feeling in all the large atten-
dance OF stockholders and the plans
are being laid TO have a bigger and
better fair than ever this fall.
On Feb. .. 1853. a couple were mar
RED in Montezuma who have lived in
the county mostly eevr since. On sun
day last they. Mr.. and Mrs. Fawce;t,
their home in this city. Two sons and
a daughter from out OF the city were
present, while another son, George E.
living in Sac county was prevented
from coming by illness in his family.
The ones present were: Frank Faw-
cett Of Adair county; Harry A. Faw-
cett of Sac county; and Mrs. Rena
Hill. OF Greenfield
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-05
Crirnell and Vicinity.

Special TO es-Repuoiican.
Grinneli. Feb. 5.-Mr. and Mrs 4. + d.
Euckons are rejoicing over the birth
to them of.twin daughters on Tuesday
mornig.
Lieut.. David Sutherland. who en-
listed in December. 1911, was sent TO
the Philippines, received his commis-
sion in October, 1918, was mustered
out at Manila and has since visited
AT Berkeley. Cal, is now back at his
home here.
The Eichhorn farm sale amounted to
more than $1,000. There was large
crowd in attendance and things went
high A bunch of twenty-five 2-year-
old steers averaged 3l45 head. Hogs
sold as high as $50. Corn brought
1854 per bushel Oats sold for IS cents
bushel and clover hay for $3.50 per
ton.
Funeral services were held yesterday
in Pasadena Cal, over the body OF
r. f. Hickman, who died at his home
there. The Hickman family are OLD
settlers Of Chester township in this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-05
ARMY MAN RETURNS FROM OVER
SEAS AND sgGks RELATIVE
ne sUPoRrEgo.
ReMlTTANces OF s,o
REMAIN UNCLAIMED
Minnie CoNman, Resident Of Cedar
Rapids, Can Not De Found-vst-
sran Of Eighty Eighth Division Asks
Assistance in Locating Her Brother
Fears She May BE Dead.

Cedar Rapids. Feb. 5.-Who knows
the present whereabo Of Minnie
coffman?
Is she alive or dead?
Her brother, william Coffman,
returned soldier, is seeking her ana
he would be grateful for any infor-
nation that would lead TO her recovery
or that would disclose her where
abouts.
Miss Coffman lived at ia Fifth
avenue. and she is believed to have
disappeared on or about DeS. II, Oh
las, wear. The last letter her brother
received from her was delivered TO him
in France just three weeks before he
sailed for home which was on the day
before Christmas.
Coffman made the woman an al
lowance from his soldier pay and 500
OF that amount is in the local post
Office never having been called for. he
says.
So far as Coffman knows the girl
had no love affairs. she had been in
poor health and he thinks IL possible
that she may have died but there Is
no record OF her death 10 be found in
this city. The girl came from Nebraska
City. Neb.. and Coffman wired his
parents but they have not seen her
nor had any communication with her
He also telegraphed relatives who live
in Arkansas but they have not heard
from the girl.
Miss CoTman is described as "a
years Of age. five feet, eight inches IN
height. gray eyes and dark hair and
slender in build.
Conrnan was cannoneer in the
S3sth field artillery OF the Eighty
eighth division. He was in France more
than six months and saw actual service
near Metz three days before the arms
tiCe was signed.
Any person having information con-
corning the present Whereabouts OF the
girl may address him care Of general
delivery. city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-05
COST OF PRIMARIES LOWER.
Vote Lighter in 1918 Than in 1916
Total Expenses Less.

Spec "a 20 I'm = rep lollCdn-
Des MONIES. Feb. 1.-THE total cost
Of the primaries held IN Iowa in 1918
was less by sSi.os0.l3 than in 1915. &C
cording TO figures compiled by state
Law Librarian A. J. Small. The total
cost this last June was slss.5ls9s as
compared 10 1888. 6Qa.I0
There were eighty two counties
which had a lower cost than two years
ago and seventeen which showed ar
increase over the 1915 expenditures
In practically every county the vote
was lighter in this last primary than
IN 1915.
While the total cost Of the 1918 pri-
mary was less than the 1915, the cost
per vote was higher in the last prI-
mary except in four counties, Decatur
kossuth wapello and W!nneshiek.
The seventeen counties whose cost
was greater IN 1913 than IN 1915 are
Adams, Boone. Butler. Clay, Clayton
Emmett. Hamilton. Jackson, Johnson
Linn. Lyon, MONTGOMERY. OBrien
Sioux. Van Buren,. Webster and
V'Iu0pDayO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-05
EXPENSE OF EXPANSION OF CAP.
IToL GROUNDS ALMOST
TAKEN UP.
SEVERAL TRACTS VET
REMAIN TO &c SOUGHT
Property Of Estimated Value o. $4,000
to Be Purchased to Complete Plans
Funds Nearly to Pay For This in
Treasury-Exssutive Council Makes
Report to Legislature.
special TO Times-Repu5lscan.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Des Moines, FEB. 5.-The state ex-
ecutiye council has submitted 10 the
senate OF the Iowa legislature Its re-
port as requested by the senate on
capitol extension expenditures and re-
ceipts.
According - tins report the amount
actually expended FOR purchase OF
grounds and 'caseholds under the cap
itol extension act totals SLl72,6o6.lo.
The amount actually expended for the
Improvement Of the capitol extension
grounds was t4SlI5> The amount Of
cash on hand in the capitol extension
fund Jan. vas SS2,i1l.1i.
Property remains Yet 10 be pur-
chased TO complete the tract which has
an estimated value OF sIl 600. This in
Guides modern church property. val
ned al $4,000. located on the south
east corner OF Ninth and Des Moines
streets, q residence property and three
lots valued at $4,000. and about eight
other lots valued at about $4,000.
No Indebtedness Outstanding.
The executive council reports that
there is no outstanding Indebtedness
against the state in connection with
the capitol extension grounds except
obligations on certain contracts fcT
grading, sidewalks and concrete light
standards which total about $500.
The council lists the amounts &C
tually received from the special tax
FOR capitol extension.
According 10 this repor. the paving
now completed on the capitol extern
sion grounds has cost sIlss46. TIE
viaduct TO the south OF the state house
over one Of the drives cost s14,slc.St.
The grading OF the grounds cost
ss3.4ss.30. Administration cost Slt,-
?44o-. The Lighting system cost S1+,-
52ol7. These are amons the principal
Items in the expenditures outside O.
he purchase OF property.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-05
Conrad News Notes.
,ecisl 10 Times Republican

SptCld! 10 IlmeS- AepubncaE.
Conrad. Feb. Mi and Mrs. Bert
Thomas and daughters Ollie and
Laura, lef, Monday night FOR Clear
water Fla, where they viii spend the
winter.
Mrs. y. c. Rogers, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. William
Henderson,. left Monday for her home
Al Clear Lake, Wis.
Mrs. Harry Nelson was slightly in
jured Sunday when the auto turned
over four miles north sof Marshall
town.
The Conrad high school has installed
a stereopticon machine Tor aiding the
pupils in history and geography.
Private Oscar Wright of Camp
Dodge, who just returned from one
and one-halr years service overseas
Is visiting his aunt, Mrs. VIII Franz
enburg
Lorene Rockhiil, Irene Middleton and
Cathervn White have been suffering
whit the mumps the past few days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-05
.oeNgRAI GNoUoH- ON Jos.
American Put One Over en- omieions
japanese Officer.

japanese oHiesr.
Correspondence Associated Press
coblenx. Jan. 6-Judging by the
number OF letters from German civil
ians OF the American occupied area ask
ing for special permits to carry hre-
arms for hunting purposes, the wild
boars IN Rhennish Pussia are more
numerous this season than In many
years. In fact. several letters written to
the headquarters OF the Third Ameri'
can Army stated that the wild boar
menace this winter was greater than
any other year In Gremsn history.
Every day from various parts Of the
occupied territory letters pour into
Coolenz and German civilians who
have been deprived of their usual win
ter sport by the American decree for
bidding civilians to have possession OF
either rifles or reviewers. In nearly
every case the letters agree that the
wild boars are ovcrrunning the country,
destroying crops an deating certain
winter growing plants which should be
preserved FOR the horses and cattle.
One letter stated that. in the region
of Trier. the boars had become so bold
that children OF the farmers on their
way to school had been badly fright
ened and had to run for their lives
when u wild hos appeared in the road
and chased the youngsters to a nearby
farm house.
SO far no permits for German civil
ians TO hunt wild boars have been is
sued, Third Army officers say that II
their Is any wild hog shooting TO be
done, American soldiers will do il.
The American officers do not quite
understand why there have been no
complaints about the boar menace eS-
cept from those Germans who want TO
hunt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-05
ACCEPTS NEW CHARGE.
Iowa Falls Christian Minister Will be
Pastor Of Akron Church.

Special TO ines-Repuohcan.
Iowa Falls FEB. 5--Rev. J. L. I'm
snuel. who has been pastor Of the
Christian church here for several
years. has resigned 20 accept a cal.
TO the passionate Of the Christian
church a. Akron. Iowa. He expects TO
enter on the duties o. his new heid
about the first week Of March. NO
action has been taken by the local
church on the selection Of his sue
cegsor. Mr.. Emanuel recently re-
turned from France where ne spen'
several months in Y. NJ. c. A. WORK
He shared in many exciting experien-
ces az the front.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-05
Counterfeit. $40 Bill Circulated.

Washington, Feb. 5.-Warning was is
sued by the treasury department. sec
ret service that a counterfeit $50 FED
eraI reserve note on the New IorH
Federal reserve bank is in circulation
one specimen having been found IT
Havana, CUBA. The note bears the
portrait Of President Cleveland, dark
er in color than a genuine note, the
cheek letter %" plate number 81
and signatures Of W. C. McAdoo and
John Burke. treasurer IF the United
States. Silk fbers in the paper are
initiated by pen marks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-05
IoWA'S HONOR ROLL.
Three iowans Listed Among Casual
ties Of Our Overseas Forces.

Washington, FEB. 5.-The names o.
but three Iowa soldiers appear in the
combined casualty lists issued for pub
LEGATION today. They are:
Died of wounds-Priva,e Emory
Joseph Whistler. Davenport.
Wounded sererely-Lieut. Henry \.
Bender. Lemars; Corporal Leo Covey,
Cherokee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-05
WHEN A FAMILY
NEEDS 4 FRIEND
In the Absence Of Doctors NobIy Gone
to War, After Influenza, the Grip

In The Absence Of Doctors NobIy Gone
to War, After Influenza, the Grip
Those wonderful useful medicines.
Hoods Sars aparilla, Peptiron and
Hoods Pills comprising the new com
bination family treatment-are warmly
recommended.
If taken ,gularly. Hoods Sarsa-
parilla before meals. Peptiron after
meals, and Foods Pills at night as
needed, they are reasonably sure ia
keep q family in health and prove ia
be reliable ard always ready friends
They purify the blood, build uI
strength and regulate the system.
Get ali, or a,ay one, Sc you think yo,
need, from yoI.r druggist today.