davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1920-11-29

\ Sell your cream and poultry
to our agent, or ship direct to
Northern Produce Co.. Bis
marck. Write us for prices on
cream and poultry.-Northern
Produce Co. .---.--~-1
The Bismarck tribune., 1920-11-29

fore the Walsh congressional con-
mittee Investigating shippins board
affairs. -
1 Mr.. Hildreth alleged his firm was
unable to obtain contracts from the
shipping Board because it w2s not
on an approved list
The Bismarck tribune., 1920-11-29
WANT STATE BANK
MOVED FROM CITY

Grand Forks, N. d., Nov. 29-Re-
solutions proposing that the Bank Of
North Dakota be located in Grand
Forks was adopted by the Grand
Forks Trade and Labor Assembly at
meeting. 1t also proposed that
the North Dakota Home Builders
association have its headquarters il
Grand Forks. The state industrial
The Bismarck tribune., 1920-11-29

Mary Miles Minter. in Sweet
Lavender" and Joe Martin in
"The Jazz Monkey" will sure en-
tertain YOU at the Orpheum to-
night.
The Bismarck tribune., 1920-11-29

1f'your Engine needs Regrind'
ing, new Pistons, Rings or Pins,
Let us do it, we do nothing but
accurate work. Bismarck FOun.
dry and Welding Co.
The Bismarck tribune., 1920-11-29

commission is asked by the Grand
Forks Labor association to transfer
the two departments from Bismarck
to this city
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-24

Pioneer Spring Wringer for sale;
also q hand carpet sweeper. burnt
Eastwood plate rack complete with
cup hooks. and electric reading
lamp; all in good condition and bar
gains. Call l36W.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-24

McElroy's Jass baad Of Portland.
Oregon. played to large and apprs.
ciative audience at Woodman hall
Thursday evening. After . short
program Of VAUDEVILLE. in which each
member delivered some pleasing
stunt. dancing was the hilarious oe.
cupation until one o'clock. The
Portland jasssrs handed out the best
stun that has bssn heard In Monte
Vista in many day and the young
folks hope their advent will be OF.
at least. yearly occurrence. Every
one Of the company has . pleasing
personality.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-24
PIANO FOR SALE

We have left on our hands near
Monte Vista new strictly high
piano which we will sacrifice for
quick sale to responsible party.
Terms IL desired. For particulars
address
THE DENVER MUSIC COMPANY
Denver, Colo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-24
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank all those who
80 kindly and thoughtfully eased our
hearts with the beautiful flowers
our great sorrow.
MIR. and Mrs. Perry Kolander
and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson
and children.
Axel Anderson.
Mabel Anderson.
Mr.. August Anderson.
and daughter.
Mr.. Axel Naslund.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-24

The new issue will reducS the In.
debtedness Of the district to about
$+25.000 In bonds drdawing 8 per
cent running 50 years with optional
payment At any time.-Alamosa
Journal.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-24

Bids will be received til 8 .. M,
January 81. 1920. for purchase Of
brick school building known as
Wyand School. by ]. e. Ward, Sec
retary Consolidated School District
No. 8.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-24

Miss Marie Nichols and Edward
Bush were married At Del Norte last
Wednesday evening.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-24
REWARD

For return Of six months old Col.
lie answering to name OF Jofire
y. l.. Carter. At the Rio 0rande
Hardware Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-24
On Second Floor

Your choice at Half Price Of lot Of
Women's and Misses Coats: the lot con-
tains = good range Of sizes In cloth coats
In black and colors. velvetin coats in colors
blue. brown and greens; some with fur
collars; plush coats and other pile fabrics.
The half prices are $500. $6.2S, $3.50,
$s.2S. 5000. $l1.s0. $500, $22.so,
$Sooo $780, $500. $s2,So, $3.es
and $6.00.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-24

-LO6r-Whit0 eDitS dog. "snook.
ums." Reward for return to Monte
Vista Millinery. Ars. n. r. Browne.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-24
Tn Center OF
Dry foods Room

An unusual Special Price" sale Of
Wowen's and Growing Gorls' Shoes; $3.oS
and $S.ss. In this lot we have dress shoes
and heavier every day and school shoes, in
sizes 2h to 8.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-01-24
Mems Department

$3.oS and $.o8. An unusual special
price sale Of Mems and Boys Shoes at
$3.ss and $S.o5, In this lot we have dress
shoes, semi-dress shoes and work shoes;
mems shoes range In size to 10; boys
from 21x to 6M.
Our odd shoes must all be closed out.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-06
THE NOMINEE

~ AMES NJ COX, chosen after long struggle the
I'll democratic standard bearer, Cover
of Ohio that stamped of presidential timber
Ms election to that office for three
Like Senator Harding against whom he will run for the prs
deney Governor Cox is an Ohio Newspaper
In 1898, Cox bought the Dayton News 1908 he bought
News These two constitute League
which Cox is owner and editorial director. s
Is Cox represented Third district in from
1903 to 1913 In the latter he began his first term
eor his election democrat having been hailed repub
Frank B Willis republican In 1917 however Cox came
back strong and the election over Willis In 1919 was
Cox had barely assumed the duties of governor en
the great floods of that spring inundated Dayton the valleys
ohe Miami and soto The man who dominated the situation
following the floods was Cox He assumed complete charge
declared martial law and in three days during which he
left his office started the wheels relief moving
habiltation under
During that of disasters gstrae
comandernche head of the fesaving service provder of
food and clothing principal health officer seyeres discpna
hardest worker hopeful prophet counselor
Fndest phanhropst reporter according
aeontemporary editorial writer.
A of the first governors in the nation to go
after profteerng Long before definite taken by
federal authorities pros
found boosting unduy of foodsuffs
and life necessities The campaign in Ohio became of national
Importance, several other governors following suit
sponsored passage Ohio
Bv King Albert of for the world This act
eliminated all the conflict between employer
of those who lost their lives line of duty sufficient indemnity
by automatic action by the state
Other things accomplished by Governor Cox during his three
terms child labor that have by other states
mothers pension system initiative and referendum scen
c budget system prison farm to provide healthy occupa
ton for conct elimination of sweat shops blue sky law
protect Ohio investors reform of the school SYSTEM
sodaion bureaus abolition of Others and
other laws designed to protect wormen and farmers
gCox never lets his interests drift Even while conducting
the affairs of the state at Columbus he has his two
and often down to Dayton and Springfield to
with his editorial and business staffs Sometimes he
writes editorial while he in the office and occasionally
helps out in the composing when there is rush to put the
paper "to bed"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-06
SOUTHAMPTON CLAIMS
H RIGHT TO PILGRIMS

ilSOUTHAMPTON, July 6-Plymouth
IS not the only. port connected with
the sailing Of the pilgrim Fathers, avs
Mayor $. G. Kimbers of this city. in a
letter to the newspapefs.,
1T was from the ancient port ol
Southampton that the famous MAJ
flower set saiIfon August Is. 1890 III
company with a smaller vess,el, the
Speedwell" he says
owing TO Incidents the voyage was
delayed by temporary stoppages. first
az Dartmouth and then at Plymouth
and 1t was from the latter port thai
the Mayflower resumed her voyage
alone.
This gives Plymouth a real claim TO
the honor in connection with the event
g hut this claim should not be allowed
20 obscure the historic fact that IL was
southampton which the Pilgrim Faith
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-06
FROM THE PEOPLE


The East Oregonian today was Civ
en- the following letter TO the Pendle-
ton Commercial Association to repro
duce as an evidence of what irriga-
ton is doing in the west end of Uma-
tilla county. The letter is reprinted in
full.
srANFTELD. ore, July s.--Believ-
ing that the general public should
know something definite as to the
value of irrigation as applied to the
arid lands of Umatilla county, desire
to submit the following facts gained
from my own experience and inyesti-
cation.
am at present owner OF part OF the
Southwest quarter of section four,
Township three, North Range twenty
nine, f. w. M.
This was sold in the year 1905 be-
fore irrigation was possible at five dol
lars per acre.
The value Of this land today Is five
hundred and up per acre.
Now let us see what this land u
producing. From twenty acres In has
in 1919, one hundred seventy tons wat
harvested and n pasture crop to the
value OF five dollars per acre. hay sold
in the stack on the land at a tota
value of one hundred fsfty-eight dol
lars per acre
The first crop of hay in 1920 has
! been harvested and weighed out oveI
scales amounting to sixty tons sold fol
one thousand four hundred dollars oI
seventy-one dollars per acre and two
more crops and pasture crop still tc
lreckoned with.
am merely giving these figures e
justify the statement that this land Il
worth five hundred dollars per acre
under irrigation against a value of five
dollars per acre without irrigation.
Hoping your valuable Organization
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-06

Men call Jimmy, Cox. Ohio's three
time Governor. regular fellow"
He can tell good story and appre-
ciate hearing one. He is fair whist
player who enjoys the game most when
no wins. He is an engaging conver-
sationalist.
But above all, James NJ. Cox likes
the outdoors. He is an enthusiastic
fisherman and hunter. When he is in
Dayton. almost any morning he may be
seen at sunrise taking brisk canter
over country roads near his farm,
alone or accompanied by Mrs. Cox and
James. Jr. When in Columbus he
tries to get in a round or so of golf
every afternoon.
His love of hunting is in reality n
love OF hunting dogs. Nothing in re-
cent years, has grieved him like the
death OF old Tom, run down and killed
by an automobile a few weeks ago.
I Governor Cox was SO years old two
weeks ago. He is robust, weighs about
165 pounds and is stockily built.
= Cox was developed in the hard
school of experience. His early educa,
tion he got in the public schools.
When quite young he started to work
as printers devil, then taught schooi
became n newspaper reporter. was prf-
.vate secretary to a Congressman. al
congressman for terms. became editor
and owner of two Ohio daily news
papers. and finally was elected govern
or. His third term as governor will
end in 1921.
Cox was born on farm near Jack
sonburg, Ohio, few miles from Day
ton. He spent his youth working on
the farm and attending school near
his home, @
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-06
.DR|TAIN'S PLEDGE TO
AMERICA REVEALED
,fBy United Press.)

SHANGHAI, July 4.-(Delayed)-
IF you're attacked. / shall come to
your assistance with every man and
every gun I have" This was the mes
sage from Britain 10 the United States
at the time the American soldiers
landed at Yochow, was disclosed by
Admiral Gleaves in his independence
address. He said the message was sent
by Admiral Borrett. commanding the
British fieet at the Yangtse river to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-06
II. c. or WILD ANIMALS UP.
(By Associated Preas)

BERLIN. July 6.--I.il<e everything
else in Germany. the price of wild
animals has scared sky high. An Gle
phant costs $4,000 marks as against
the former price OF 1900. a. lionsi<in
now brings 1000 marks. which Is
much more than living lion used to
cost. Owing to the great expense it
Is out Of the question to replenish
GermaBy's zoos except by breeding
and the Keepers Of the various zoos
throughput Germany are cooperating
in mating their charges,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-06

Captain Kearney, the American com
mander at Yangtse. following the mur-
der Of w. A. Reimert, the American
missionary. The message, GIeaves
said, should go down in history with
the Episram, blood Is thicker than
water
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-06
Cox Passes aIcAdoo

K SANFRANCISCO, July 3.-On the
twelfth ballot leaders stood Cox 404,
McAdoo 375 1-2 and Palmer 201. The
poll of the Iowa delegation showed 16
for Cox and 10 for McAdoo. Chairman
Marsh of the Iowa delegation. then
under unit rule. cast 2s votes for Cox.
An Iowa delegate challenged the vote
on the ground that the unit rule had
been abrogated despite the fact that
the state convention faced them under
1t. The ruling of the chair was that
the unit rule stood and Cox got Iowa's
20 votes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-06

ers chose as their port OF departure.
;hat il was at southampton that they
made all preparations for the voyage
and that II was from Southampton
that they made all preparations for
tae,voyage and that IL was from South-
ampton that they actually set sail for
The nov world.9
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-06

We offsr 10000 for any case Of eatarrh
that cannot be cured BY HALLS
cATARRH MEDICINE.
HALLS CATAKRH MEDICINE is tax:
en- internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces OF the System
Sold by druggists for over forty years
Price 75c. Testimonials free.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-06
- EdSf CFe8O1
'-E ~~-------~ sc-S&AKzz9g1CC> -.------s>>SS5s =

@AHr oRMooNfAN fUHndbHINo 60.
Entered at the poatoffice AZ Pendie-
IN SALE IN OTHER CITIES.
fknnarfal Hotel News stand. Portland
ONE FILE AT
Chfcsge Bureau. zoe Security Buiis.
Wsshington, d. O., Bureau sol -FOUR
teenth street.. ". w.
sse@keF ~ the Asssciafea Press
The Associated Preks n exclusively
autftled 70 the use for republication OF
all news dispatches credited to IL or
net otherwise credited In this paper
ana also the local newa published here
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-06
Never Idle.

Kate-She asked that question just
out of idle curiosity. don't you think
1aura-No: busy curiosity. Her
curiosity is never idie.-stray Stories.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-06
euBs0RiPTroN RATES
GIN ADVANCE,
= = %% = = . = . .
"JES' LIKE THAT"

CBy Frank l. Stanton.)
wouldn't here f.shin'
The whole cndurin' day
Ef could only ketch the one
The fish that gets away!
But-don't keer what's the work you're at
Lfe's jes' like that-Life's jes' like that!
You aim 10 git the big things
You reach out fer the sky
But come 10 The conclusion
That you're hittin fem too high, fE
Then flop down where the low grounds at
LIES jes like that--Life's jes' like that!
Bnt try to be contented--
Say it's better that it's so;
Eff we had jes' all wanted
We'd rest too soon YOU know t
lt's.never gitsin' all Lfe's OWN
Keeps this here world us -goin'.
copyrighted for the East oregonan Publ
. 80
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-06
JAMES H. COX HAILED
AS REGULAR FELLOW

%<% <<< So
: is7o-Born at JAcksonburs,
. Ohio.
= 1sss--Repoter-de on Day
= ton paper.
: lsss-Bought Dayton Daily
, News. I
ls03-Bought Springfield pa
; per and formed News League OF 4
Ohio. 4
isos-Began first of two terms. 4
in Congress.
, dsIS-Governor OF Ohio. Z
19l5-Defeated for governor =
by Frank B. Willis.
l9l7-Defeated Willis and be- =
gan second term as governor.
1sn9--Began third term as =
governor. =
1920 Mentioned as Democratic =
Presidential possibility. =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-06
Eiresfone M
Cushion Tines
ia oil sizes from
32s3 to 4Oxl4

will continue to flourish in its publicity
work / beg to remain.
Yours truly.
~ r. o. YATES.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-06
Eleventh Ballot

SAN FRANCISCO. July s.-on the
eleventh ballot leaders stood: McAdoo,
$50, Coz 332. and Palmer 255. Cox
gained IL, McAdoo lost and Palmer
lost two votes. For the other candi-
dates the vote gave cummings 49,.
owen 35, Davis 35.. Glass 25, Marshall
Z, Clark A.. and Gerard /.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-06
Illinois freaks

SANFRANCIScO, July 3s-Illinoi.
broke on the twelfth ballot adding t.
the Coz string 80 more votes. Co,
people in the convention made grea'
demonstration. All the votes wert
taken from Palmer and IA were re
tained for McAdoo. Further break:
insolid delegations were reported i'm
nninent.
These figures gave Cox a gain Of a
and, McAdoo lost and q half and Pal
mer lost 81 votes. For the other can.
didates gave owen "a, Davis 81. Glass
25, Marshall Z, Clark 4, Gerard 1 and
Cummings g.
When Illinois announced A votes
for Cox shortly after the Connecticut
delegation had broken from Cummings
on the twelfth ballot and given Palmer
10, a great Cox demonstration was
started with a parade of state banners
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-06

This truck tire bridges The.
gap between Solids and Pneu-
n1atics, and, we believe, an
swers the problem of more
truck users in more lines
of business than any other
heavy-duty truck tire built.
It combines great resiliency
with long mileage. At a cost
only slightly higher than that
of Solid Tires of equal rated
size.
It's truck-rnile cost and tire
mile cost in most instances
is much lower even than
solid equipment.
Note the contour of the cross
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-06


section the extra amount of
rubber, width of tread. This
gives broader road contact. {.
more effective traction, great
er cushioning to the load and
longer life. for tire and truck,
No wheel changes necessary.
No change of gear ratio re-
CURED. gFitslany S. A. E. Base. +
Can be applied ito any stand
ard truck wheel without
delay and without additional
expense. Cox1plies with high
way laws municipal, state
or federal.
The Cushion Tire is
Firesfone anslDer to the ma
jority of truck needs today.
~ aa&
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-26
SCORES OF PEOPLE HAVE
FOUND TRUTONA UNFAILING
AS PREVENTIVE OF FLU"
This Medicine Saved Me From Having Infu-
enza," Mrs Sears Declares Many Similar
Statements Furnish UNREASONABLE
Proof.

land avenue. Louisville, after crate
fully describing the many remark
able benefits she gained from Tru-
tona, says: II really believe this
medicine saved me from having in.
fluenza."
There are scores Of other similar
statements, too numerous TO men
ton, and they prove conclusively
that Trutona is truly a remarkable
agency for the prevention Of influ-
enza as well as an unequalled re-
constructive tonic for overcoming
bad after-effects Of the disease.
Trutona's healthful action reaches
every portion Of the body Perform.
ing its work faithfully and efficient
Is. Trutona rebuilds diseased nerves
and tissues, creates healthy appe-
tiie and assists in digestion and as
sanitation Of food. the results Of
which are invariably to be seen in
the ruddy cheeks and sparkling
eyes Of those who have taken the
perfect tonic.
Don't take a chance Tru-
tona.
Trutona is sold IN Lancaster at Me-
Roberts Drug Store.
ADVERTISEMENT
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-26

PRESENT: on ForestS tapp. Judge
day twoh and thirty other
Citizens legally qualified Gaar County Kentucky who
free holders Of the peioned the make order
Election
TUESDAY MARCH
the the Are favor Of
sl92 100000 Bonds for the building roads bridges
Said Bonds bear %
attached payable mannuan Said Bonds be
Of Hundred Dollars than One Thou
Dollars than than and
be redeemed within that the pleasure Of the Gaad County
Fiscal be sold less value and accrued
Of the
all will poll Tuesday
March 92Oo the
the Are issuing $4,000 90 Bonds for the
Of building roads and bridges"
sheriff County said election
the thereof for before
the circulation by
hand bills less than four public
in the County and
Clerk printed
Are favor Of issuing sl92ooOOO Bonds for
question vorng
designated by the
"No" said Ballot be printed provided for the
Election Laws Section 1859 Kentucky Statutes
shall all held
eral Election Laws Of the
provided money sale Of
said bonds shall be solely for the building
aphatum brick block
dam, gravel or other Of equal merit
FOREST srAPP. Judge Of County Court
This notice Of
Court This goth day Of January 1870.
A. WALKER Sheriff Of Garrard County
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-26
cUNN's CHAPEL.
Miss Allene Hurt is III.

Miss Allene Hurt IL III.
Miss Mary Lee Kurtz IL III.
Mr. Sale Hurt Is suffering from
rheumatism.
Miss Bessie and Master Edward
Tcater are both III.
Mrs Casey has been with her son.
Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Casey.
Mr. Walker Locker sold a horse TO
Mr.. Jasper Noel for Si55.
Mr.. Louis McCulley and family
have been suffering from colds
Mr.. Rutherford Fain sold a calf to
Mr.. Walker Locker price s25
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Murphy are
parents Of a son born Feb 23rd.
Mr.. II. NJ. Kurtz purchased a team
from Mr. Dee Fothergill for $50.
Mr. Tom Floyd's children and Mr..
Otis Buttons family are III with flu.
Messrs John Land. Lige Ray and
Charles Grow motored TO Lexington
Monday.
Miss Ada May Foster and brother
Frank Allen spent the week end with
Mrs Allen Teater
NJ r. Homer Ray spent Saturday
with his father Mr.. Frank Ray in
Lancaster.
Messrs John and T. VI. Chandler
were guests on Monday Of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Teater.
The price Of hogs ls going down
Mr. Allen Teater sold a pig to Mr.
Homer Ray recently for Is cents.
Mesdames Harvey Tcater and j. D.
Bobbitt Misses Bcrrice Tcater and
Agnes Jones were guests Of Mrs. John
Land on Wednesday
MIR and Mrs Forrest Stapp and
family, Mr.. Simmie Murphy, Mr.. and
Mrs. X. l. Burton. Mrs. W b. Ray
were guests Of Mr. and Mrs H. VI.
Kurtz on Wednesday and attended
the burial Of Mr.. James Blythe Bur
ton.
Nettie overley. the little seven
weeks old daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Casey. died on Friday morning.
The parents awoke just few minutes
before she died and were shocked to
find her in so SeriouS "A condition as
she had appeared as well a. usual.
Burial took place in the VI. +. Church
yard here ON Saturday. The parents
have our sympathy in their loss. This
little flower was only loaned TO them
for little while and should make
Heaven seem dearer and sweeter be-
cause d, has blossomed up there for
them.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-26

Since reaching the definite CON
clusion that as yet no cure for in
fluenEa has been found. health au-
thorities are practically unanimous
in their opinion that PREVENTION
is the one best means for stamping
out the dreaded disease.
As to the best means Of insuring
effective prevention the answer is TO
be found in Surgeon General Blues
recent statement in which he says,
1T is important that the body be
kept strong and able TO fight of
disease germs"
Public statements from scores Of
people have proven that there is no
better agency for providing body
strength and vitality to withstand
attacks Of disease than Trutona.
Many will remember the remarkable
work done by Trutona last year
when. in innumerable cases, serious
after-offects Of influenza were quick
~ overcome by the perfect tonic.
In only slightly lessor measure
has Trutona been declared to have
prevented attacks Of the malady.
ONE OF THE MANY CASES.
Mrs. Josephine Sears, 2sO3 Port
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-26

The war department announces
that one out Of every 6GG American
officers and soldiers IN the great war
won some kind Of decoration.
Quite interesting, indeed, II We only
knew how many Of those decorations
were awarded for service on the bat
tie front, and how many were given
to fayorites who held soft berths in
the rear. or even in Washington
Give us the whole truth.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-26
DO NOT WASTE FEED.

Feed Is wasted N your hogs do not
digest and assimilate all the feed that
Is given them. u. A. THOMAS
HOG POWDER aids digestion. caus-
ing hog to get all the food value
out Of the grain. thereby fattening
in shorter time and 81 course on less
feed. Get II today. We sell H. W
A. DICKERSON. Lancaster, Ky.
Advertisement.