Jasper County Democrat, Volume 17, Number 97, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 March 1915 — Page 2 Advertisements Column 1 [ADVERTISEMENT]

C ASTORIA For Infants and Children. |fe (UCTfIPH Wothers Know That te BMB Genuine Castoria ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. "I AXpgclablePreparationforAs • Al WAVS! # IgUH simdaiingiteFoodandßegula ■o-avvcejd f • B«l Bears the /O' K|cX JS * frra Wi H 1 j <Tw x /u u Rsv PromotesDigesttonfheerful- Signature J ¥* ]• K a > nessandßratConialnsneiiter p /n 1M fr=<»6 Opiuiu.Morphine nor Mineral QT A \\. 1# Not Narcotic. HW P* is? i ii■ £tr;“ Md/eSatb- I 1/1 ■ £•=*- AiiseSwi* I Wi In fe£? teiiii. > ; A Ift • in pl MT 1 iUp fc*XZ© Aperfectßemedy forConsflpfr f \1 Al • UV> U tion 4 SourStomach.Dtarrbwa | ■ l/ r gi-q<; Wor ras .Convulsions .Feverish- 1 11/ feSi nessandLoss OF Sleep. \ Jf tfi K 11V P T Facsimile Signature of i ■U ■ U■ V I p: W Years

I*4 / J3h JCP? ihx <u w ' f y /• ■ fw' - 7 • ■ , ; Washington Made Liquors George Washington vzas one of the early American manufacturers of liquors, having made both fermented and distilled beverages on his plantation, Mt Vernon. Paul Leicester Ford, in his book, “The True George Washington,” tells how “in 1798 the profit was 344 pounds, twelve shillings and three-quarter pence. Washington also realized the value of the brewing industry to agriculture. Writing to Arthur Young of England, 1791, he mte he had bought the crop of five-eighths acre of hops/which turned out 1200 pounds.’* Indiana Brewers Association