davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian., 1917-10-29
FAIRMONT NEWS LETTER
Death of MIR. Robert Oliver of Ma
rietta-Concert by Orphans
Personal Mention.

Correspondence of The Robesonian.
Fairmont, Oct. 27-Miss Geneva
Morrison is spending the weekend
with home folks at McColl, S. c.
She was accompanied to .umberton
by Miss Elizabeth Boyce, Miss Flea
nor Small and Mr.. Marvin Floyd
Mrs. w. A. McPhaul and children of
Lumberton are guests of Mrs. Nc
Phaul's sister, Mrs C. Brice.-Dr. and
Mrs. J. P. Brown visited Camp Jack
son, Columbia, S. c., and Camp Sc
vier, Greenville, S. c., for few days
this week. They reported "our boys"
were in good spirits, and doing fine
work. They made the trip in their
new touring car.-Miss Hattie Tom
| Murray of Lumber Bridge is visiting
at the home of Mrs. F. S. Floyd
Mr.. A. Collins and family Of Char
! lotte are spending few days with
| friends here.-Mr. Victor Hayes is
spending the weekend with his par
| ents, Mr. and Brs. Boyd Hayes.-We
are glad to. report Miss Agnes Ashley,
3rd and 4th grades teacher, who has
been sick for the last week, is very
much improved. We hope she can
Elizabeth Baker is teaching for Miss
Ashley.-M1s. Carl Thompson is visit
ing her husband, Mr.. Carl Thompson
, at Camp Jackson.--Mr.. John Henry
Johnson of Barnesville was Fair
mont visitor Saturday.-Among those
who attended the Fayetteville fai1
{ Thursday were Mr.. and Mrs. E. L
Vinson, Miss Bonnie Grantham, Mr.
: James Boyce, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L
: Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. P. P. Jones, Mr.
S and Mrs. D. C. Lassiter, Miss Majents
/; and Mr. Vernon Lassiter, Mrs. J. O
J, Bobbitt, Miss Lillian Baker, Miss Mary
Belle Kicks, Mr.. James Floyd, Mr.
}, Wiley Taylor, DIR. and Mrs. F. H
Z Pittman.-Miss Mortie Waters O.
: GAINESVILLE was a Fairmont visito
: Saturday.
n The sad news reached our tow
!; Thursday night of the death of MI
: Robert Oliver of Marietta. Mr.. Oil
J; yer was widely known in Robeso
}, county and had many friends and rel
d atives in Fairmont, who"extend thel
d sympathy to the bereaved ones. In
d funeral services were conducted b
# his pastor, Rev. B. E.. Stanfield, a
IS Mr.. James Floyd, Mr.. Tom Bake7
5, and Mr.. Warren Ratley were Orru1
}; visitors Friday night Mr.. Rober
Mcmillan of McDonalds was bus
5. mess visitor Saturday, Saw
S, yer of Belcross, who has been visi
n ing her daughter, Mrs. w. T. Sledg
Ia returned home Wednesday.-Mrs. Fe
in ton Mitchell of Durham is visiting ht
" parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Floyd
~ Mr.. j. E. Anderson has moved I'M
C. his new store next door to Pittms
n Drug Co-Mr. Halbert Thompson
Is, Camp Sewer, Greenville, spent a fe
or days with home folks, Mr.. and MI
in P. B. Thompson.-Mrs. Rogers
Gaddysville is visiting her daught
Mrs. C. R. McGirt> this week-M
Clarence Floyd and sister, Miss Alie
er and Miss Stella Murrey of Barne
B. Vile were Fairmont visitors Wedne
ut day.
;e- The concert given by the Oxford {
no phanage singing class at the sche
it auditorium Wednesday night W
elk quite a success. The entertainme
Ter of the class is always looked forwa
ch to by the people of Fairmont. Tn
Ir. realized about 500 here.
The Robesonian., 1917-10-29
AZ ~ y *-c* = x X X
4 BAND OF TRUE PATRIOTS
10 the People of Robson Coun-

W.
A goodly band of true patriots
came forward and subscribed
$433,50O in Liberty bonds for
Robeson county by $4,000 and
thereby preserving the good
name and patriotic fame of the
good old county.
To those who subscribed to
the bonds, and especially to
those who also gave their time
and services in making the
campaign a success "a debt of
everlasting gratitude is due.
Those who did their duty in this
matter can .unflinchingly look
our brave soldier boys in the
eye as they depart for the bat
tlefields and say, "Good-bye,
God bless YOU. Can those
who were able to subscribe, and
did not, do the same?
A. w. MCLEAN, Chairman,
Liberty Loan Committee of
Robson County.
= l.
The Robesonian., 1917-10-29
BRIEF ITEMS LOCAL NEWS

Mr.. A. Weinstein left last night
for New York, where he will spend
several days buying goods for his de-
partment store.
Mr.. F. A. Mcleod returned home
Friday from St.Louis, Mo-, where he
went to buy mules for Mr.. C. M. Full
ler's sales stables.
-Lumberton chapter No. 116, East
ern Star, will meet at Masonic hall
at 1880 Tuesday evening, October 30th,
and also on Thursday evening, Nov.
1st.
Mr.. Louis Hartz of Baltimore,
Md, has accepteda position as sales
man in Mr.. A. Weinstein's depart
ment store. He began work Thurs
day.
License has been issued for the
marriage of Dan A. Regan and Mar
garet Johnson; Chas. Bo1iford and No
ra Ellis; ]. Albert Herring and Lumia
Bass.
| Assistant Postmaster C. C. Blake,
secretary of the local Cicil Service
examining board, held an examina-
tion at Clarkton Saturday for rural
lettercarriers.
Mr.. Harry Weinstein of Faimont
passed through town yesterday en-
route to New York, where he will
spend some time buying goods for his
dry goods store.
!. Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. King returned
! home Saturday night from Charlotte,
, where Mr.. King spent two weeks in
, the Charlotte sanatorium taking treat
ment for rheumatism His condition
: is slightly improved.
: Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Odum, who
: had been living at Ahoskie for some
: time, returned to Lowe last night
! and will make their home with Mr..
! Odum's father, Mr.. E. Odum, for the
: present. Mr.. Odum has been keep
j ing books for a tobacco warehouse
b at Ahoskie:
r Mr.. Douglas Mclean, who enlisted
in the navy 6 months ago and is q
Q member of the crew of the Delaware,
q came home Saturday and will be here
until Friday Of this week, when he
II will leave to return to his ship,
S | Somewhere. He is a son of the
n late Col. N. A. Mclean.
u Mr. W. H. Inman returned home
- last week from Petersburg, Va, where
:. he spent some time. Mr.. Inmar
] : brought back a number Of bullets
- empty cartridges, etc, which he feaInf
- - at a battlefield near Petersburg. HI
s. found these by digging in the earth
:. = He also found Confederate uniform
~ button.
D. DR.. Geo. Wright, osteopath, ha
III located in Lumberton for the practic
of of his profession and has temporar,
ne office on West Fourth street, in tn
rear of the old Bank Of Lumbertol
s. building. DIR. and Mrs. Wright an
ed their daughter, Miss Emeline Wright
Sc arrived Frday~night from their form
IT. er home in Bay City, Mich.
W. Quite a number of Lumberton fol
ny journeyed to Hamlet Friday to sc
nd Barnum & Bailey's circus but wer
n disappointed. The main show was nc
ct. given at all, and they had to conte
ill themselves with viewing the sid
of shows, and not all of them were pu
'er on. 1t was impossible for the bi
al show to get to the grounds. Afte
US trying vainly until 2 p. m. to ovel
.es come physical difficulties presents
ate by the lay of the land, which made
he impossible for the horses to pull tt
heavy wagons-one horse droppe
m dead during the strenuous efforts
ar the effort to show there was abal
he doned and the show went on to Ra
. eigh.
The Robesonian., 1917-10-29
Objected to Liberty Bond Adv.
One day recently when Postmaste

One day recently when Postmaster
ID. d. French went into Mr.. c. b.
Meares' barber shop and asked about
putting up Liberty loan advertise
ment a Robson county preacher who
was in the shop remarked that it
would cost the shop quarter a week
TO put that sign up. The preacher
had been spending a quarter each
week in the shop and of course Mr..
Meares understood the preacher TO
mean that if he allowed the sign put
up in his place of business he would
get his work done elsewhere. How
ever, Mr.. Meares told Mr.. French to
put up the sign and it is still in the
shop. This preacher does not live IN
Lumberton and the pity of it is that
he lives in Robson county.
The remark has caused considerable
comment here recently and the preach
er may be given some trouble as the
result of the remark.
The Robesonian., 1917-10-29
Charged With Stealing Cotton.

Rev. A. B. Harden, who lives in
Howellsville township, was arrested
Saturday on the charge of stealing
cotton. After spending a few hours
in Jail Hardin made bond in the sum
of $500 and was released. He will be
given a hearing before Recorder E.
NJ. Britt Wednesday.
The Robesonian., 1917-10-29
U. S. TROOPS AT FRONT
Washington Dispatch, Oct. 27.

Washington Dispatch, Oct. 27.
The nation was thrilled today by
word that American troops at last
were face to face with the Germans
across No-Man's-Land. Announce
ment by General Pershing that several
hattalions of his infantry were In the
front line trenches, supported by
American batteries which already had
gone in action against the enemy,
famed a new flame Of patriotisn
throughout the country.
The Robesonian., 1917-10-29
Negro Shooting Scrape in How
ellsville.

Tom Afford, colored, was shot and
dangerously wounded yesterday about
noon by Will Bethea, also colored.
The negroes live in Howellsville town
ship and it is said that they were
drinking. Bethea has not been ar
rested. Sheriff Lewis was not noti-
fled about the shooting till last night
The Robesonian., 1917-10-29
Cant Gross Big Swamp at Smith S
Bridge Tuesday and Wdenes-

Mr.. W. D. Jacobs of Howellsville
township, who was in town Friday,
asked The Robesonian to state that
Messrs. Frank Kinlaw and Ed Taylor
would begin today digging out for an
other bridge across the Big swamp
at Smiths bridge crossing and that
it would not be possible to
cross Tuesday and Wednesday OF
this week. It will be recalled ti-at
bridge recently was built at this
crossing, and now it is necessary to
build another a little further on.
The Robesonian., 1917-10-29

Mr.. D. B. Lewis Of Barnesville was Lum-
berton visitor Saturday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-29
II0rid CrOp Statistics
ArcC COmpiied at Rome

WASlUNGTON. Doc 'S World
crop snuau,r complied bl the Inter.
national n.uWto Of Agriculture at
Rome and tolcpuphod 10 the dcrnu
m,ul OF agriculture horc SHOW 1917
.vhcot production at ltdloOo. 600
nu. h,Is or 80 pcr con- lcsy thru last
N,nI. sntlsucH do not include pro-
du,uuu In Germany. Austria Hun
IutN bulgaria aud ltuwla, where war
conditions have prevented collection
ul production ropottH.
rye production ~ placed AZ i6o.
oOO.OO0 busholn or as p0r cont low
than last year harley Sil.ou0. .oo0
bushels or one tcuth of per cont
more. onY. glt0.Oo0 bushels or
o.. ucr cent moro, curu. A2Nl,00o. .ooO
wrhoH or 'lN per cont more rico.
'IalP.UOO. .0oo pounds II 10 pvr
cont lcsr liusood. aG.GGlu00. coo huHh
.,t. or la1 pcr cont lc"s potatoes.
/. 10000 600 bushels. or 1G4 urr cont
moro. sugur hcotH $4,000 short tons
ur % por cent l,'a. tuNn,ou i.2N1,
uOu uuu pounds ur ..r pu. cent moro,
aud vino spain luN,muHrg uLd \.
r.rnl. ,T2.oOu. 600 r1'lou,. ,D %. po'
,,rt less
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-29
SHAW APPOINTED DISTRICT
MANAGER FOR WAR SAVINGS
1Wcui, three Icuuucs Iva Eastern Oh
lahomn Included in JurisdtC-
tiun; New agencies.

fred shaw NJ this city Yesterday re.
elNeO an appointment from the
treasury department as district RVcut
tov the War Saving stamp for the
Tulsa district. which tS composed uf
- vouuucS ia northeastern and cas,
crr nAlRhorU, Il will be the dut,
of MI shaw ~ direct the campatru
toy the sale ut war saving stamps aud
hSbN bonds IA ih,s district for which
he already has orVaui5rd stair ~
assistants Thc appointment cf Mr.
shaw As district nauagcr WAS made
oror thc rec nmmcudsunu ot state
M2nNEcr Gcv, So W lWrncs ol Mus
kogCc. who MAS IN Tulsa last Tues
lNN aUc appeared bctnyc the Rcta,N
vluo IN n short NddrcsS I'm CNVlaustton
~ The purpose Ut this campaign
Nj shaw cs'crda, announced thc
appointment " twc additional ngvn
CicS In 1ulS' tot the sale NJ the var
SsNtng stamps snd the baNN bonds
These ueW asVUcics are. Fred shaw
Motor Car company and the CathrN
Furniture company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-29
OFFICERS FAIL TO SECURE
REWARD FOR AUTO Thief 7
Mnkcrsnu Declares pngc Paid negro
Instead at Officers Who Caught
aud ,on,iclcd 'Ihicf.

\ 4 grievance against tho equity OF
the rage fuud for rewards for rocov-
cry Of stolen automobiles. was rcgi1-
tered yod,rday whom W Wilkor-
ron. rprylnl officer Of tho police de-
piutmcut. declared that "a 500 reward
due him and Il fellow officer. had
boon paid to Il negro.
negro came to the station and
told tho ufnrorH he thut man was
uN iuE to steal u car on Fourth street.
according to NilkorHou's story Nilh-
crrou aud another officer went To The
point indicated hN tho negro and mr.
ro-tcd John pUughton. nRughtuu
pleaded guilty 60 attempted thcft Of
tho automobile, witch belonged To
IN " W woody
Dnughtou WAS convicted and son
tcu,cd to nerve three years in the
p'nitcutiHrN Testimony OF Doctor
Woody and himself convicted DHuEh
tom, Wll,crson ,atd. the negro Who
gave the first Information not appear
INK at the trial
when Wilhorson applied Tor the rc.
ward he was told TINT Il had hcvu
paid tu the negro. he said A COM
pluiut Vus made to HuLcs agent. and
Nilk'auu was told that the matter
W.uld hc Investigated aud Justice
dome, c,cu to the point ~ paying the
r,Vurt uruIu. M,ll,rrsuu declared
$50 money has been paid him. ne
declared
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-29
TULSA POLICE NO
WORSE THAN OTHERS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
witnesses would be called TO bring out
the police departments side Of the
stories of alleged mistrcatmcnt with
View OF determining possible lust'il
cation and necessity for rough hand
ling
Don't try 10 tcasc me and wheedle
statements from mo" Matthews said
Hngrily "l have nothing more to say
Hut lie Talks again.
llo soon rolontcd and said that altho
the law ala not require him TO do so,
he would say that more Witnesses
would hc called and all angles of the
situation thorOly examined
You see | am Ike a. Judge and
must be fair" he said,
\ denial that politics figured I'm the
iuNostigntiuu was made by the com
missioner
"Thore may ho some local politics.
but know nothing about it, he sald.
Politics nud religion are not consid-
cred IN uV Office"
rho political affiliations " the two
reputable citizens of Tulsa" who made
the complaints upon which the pres
rut my cstIgatiou is based are uu-
known Ia Matthews, according to his
statement
Mr. Matthews recalled his inVcstl.
CATION of the oklahoma CITY polio"
department Ia which he said that hc
got NO support from the city cummi--
slorrrs when he filed his report
They laughed at me" he rcmi-
uiscouced
And chief Nichols called you "a
modoug old woman.
'llC did thru the papers. | rclic,c -
the commissioner said "uut | never
read the papers"
~ see that chief Lucas said l don't
know the law" Matthews declared a
moment later. "Nc hc is cr-.cl.
mistaken know what my duty is
under the law and know II we'll The
statute provides that lie or She do
such ana such things You know a
woman can hc elected to the offiro
Of commissioner of charities and cor
rccuuus.'
DO YOU think a woman would
make H good commissioner " Mr.
Matthews was asked.
Yes. why NOT We have lots OF
women m puhu, ofnce and as soon as
We got woman suffrage % woman WHy
hc elected governor OF secretary OF
state cor state commissioner OF chart
ties and corrections
The interview was closed then. as
NJ Matthews cNcuscd himself and
went up tu his room To pack his has
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-29
REPORT ON RlGHT-0F- WAY
TO COMMISSIONERS MONDAY
OAlsir,.mA Traction Company Soon Il
allow pc>l>lon II special
Commission.

The -vpo-t of the speClSl commit
20, 90 watch vas referred the ori'-
ra~.s which would give - The ONS-
hvnA C,a,uon company ;he r.sh; 10
acquire risht-of-wNy ir;o and out ct
Tulsa scr An inte-CvoAn line MAS bot
presented ~ tfe usual EuGSy mornins
,,,ter.-c II the city cAulmtSS'oner7
several weeks ago this orGl,J
vas l.-cvar-J ~ The c,N lesal tc-
vR-t,,u,t ard WAS presented tor as
Ton tr .rc cVHull lS>lou. tUt 10 Was
Yln.tJ I'D the hands o. S special coNl-
rnt;rrc composed ~ CN fNSiuCcr
NV,->> suf CumWi>>lo loUer = Noble.
-',.> committee Is expected C. compile
a .cyor. ~ 90 she SdN ability ~ SuNh
A r1gn,-Ct NAY and the epStueCr,rs uc-
l,.-:r,t-.t Nj take up the dctaN WN,k
~ IN l.cperatS 20 oe acquired, U
thc ev,,~s that ,he repor; 90 thc COM
-,.t.tc .. favorable 90 she traction
cc~sVA-y
q: = believed sEC rtgcrt ~ thus cow-
,...t-- vi. bs presented at the next
rrseti-. 90 tRe v.N coCl,ulSSlCNCrS
uhs.h N1g ec uvNt Monday worr.NS
.Ns> ts.s NANarc Neco selected because
r,,tS ~. thc uS,Al rreet.ng DAY. Is
New Ncs-s ta,. 'cSa' holiday iu tcV
,.yy GSl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-29
N. P. H0WSER PROPOSED
SUCCESSOR TO STANOEvEN

First 20 he mentioned rs a ikelv
successor TO the office ot county Judge
which a. 4. Stsudeycn is expected
soon to resign. is NJ I. Howser OF
Broken Arrow.
Mr. Howser long has been promi-
ueut in Tulsa county affairs and his
tnrnds declare he possesses the same
puRhucauons which have made Judge
SlHnue\en most successful oftictNl
lhosc WHO Yesterday expressed tht
opinion that he would be The MAJ, Or
Tered the position. also said they ue-
h'NHd Mr. ho oNSrr would acCupg the
annnlntment
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-29

VNlVAEO Ncc gN lnurrnor II
Armour has resigned ~ vice prrsi
oCut and member ~ the hoard W as
'vctNrs w Armour \ CO, U Wa,
announced to-day to accept u
commission As Lieutenant m the t'ri.
trd states ARMY Nraded nv j, Ordcr
Armour. other officers W the COM
pS0N we've rr elected today az tho
meeting ~ the BOARD ~ directors witt
;hv exception cfC W Come. reslsned
Who NSs succeeded ~ srcretntN h,
G. y NNllrts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-29

After yeas of married HE. Gur-
inr which she has reared uNe rAu-
trrn. the oldest = wears or axe. aur
'Nc Nounces, Is. Mrs krsS.c Denton
+ suiuc her husband " \ Denton.
Tor uNorco. The peuuou. nleG IN
the district Cuurt YESTERDAY alleges
orScrtton ana non support Rrr hvs-
baud deserted hvy "a AusuSt. 1915. IN,
petition olVSV~. ana since that time
Ne has contributed nothing To- he
support Mn Denton asks the GUS
tod, of the th,cc minor children
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-29
R>>htr L. BEIp wIrHorr BOND
>lAyvr &C Cashier sent ~ Ian to AWAIT
NAL IN Murder CNsr-C

T-rElA III Dtc :S-The holding
. = SJ-zGSe former VvtS.ocNt ~
- ANcr~S S-S-c IT'S. ANt SAVINGS
NN-N. U.tAcEt Ac-G tos ;ac Mu. Ser
SlE1Ny e.. Bs-os y Mead. Ssshicr.
49, rsc,-r r,eu&s>t tVaSN - ne cNr.
n-f~ ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-29
Mnmcn on IIosrllal shir-

NSllINGrON. Dec. "S Women
uuncs ARE to ho omplo,rj ON naval
hospital ships an ths WUr tor the
unt time u American naval history.
u hrrumr known today that they Will
rr assigned to tho ships soon to he
ready fur service. the Comrott form-
oN tho ward lucr Havana. aud the
Ncrr,. Formerly the Saratoga "f the
,tuo huc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-29
\role,> the Liver and rurifc- III,
Il,AAI

Tho O'd standard general s'rcrt' IA.
cuing touic GRONE'S TASTE ltSS
chill TONIC. arouses the lNor Co ace
ton dawes Malaria ont uf IN" blood
and builds MP the system. For adults
and ,h,ld,cn Goc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-29
ro Drive Out Malaria and Bu,tG n
Pho ~N~Fgun

..-t .ht O.t Standard GROVE =
TASrh .N-SS er.l TONIC No. SOON
NEN. Nu. awe taA.HE. ~ .hv f.-....A
'~ Y.r.cG ,u every label SHOW Nsr> .
IS N.rr, 0rt Iron 90 Tas,,., ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-29
Marriage Licenses

Wallace Cook. %. RiNhy. Miss Sarch
N&NS. - EiNhy.
William \. "ustou 81 Tulsa. Miss
Peulah Knox. ~ Tulsa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-29
lNlr. NnS,A IN . 90 iln n,,.

lrt trlsts rrfuUd money tt rNEn
Ol\rNN\r tNtu 0 vurc uchns.
RiOt G',cdWg ~ rtouudlnr lNi..
ma UppNVNtiVN ANrs tcuvt 40.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-24
If Food DisagrriesesS. 4
Take Ri-neSia.

Nearly everyb0dp isuffefs at vtimesI
after eating. Many Ican- rarely eat, with
out suffering the most excrutiating
agony. Some people call this indiges-l
tion, some dyspepsiay other gastritis;
but no matter what you call it, no mat
ter how many remedies or how many
doctors you may have tried-instant
and almost invariahle relief may be OBJ
tanned by taking in, little hot mater
teaspoonful of a Simple neutrate,
such as Bi-nesia. This instantly ned
tralizes the acid and stops food fer
mentation, the cause of nine tenths of
all stomach trouble, and thus enable
the stomach to proceed with digestion
in painless, normal manner. Care
should be taken to insist on getting the
genuine Bi-nesia, which, owing to its
marvellous properties, is now sold by
druggists everywhere under q binding
guarantee of satisfaction, or money
back.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-24
| lJNSHAKEN TESTIMONY

Time is the test Of truth. And Doanns
Kidney Pills have stood the test in
Salem. No Salem resident who suffers
backache, or annoying urinary ills can
remain unconvinced by this twice told
testimony.
F. A. Sutton, tents and awnings real
or, 396 Hoyt ST, Salem, says: 9 / had
kidney trouble and rheumatic twinges
ten years or more and during that
time had attacks so acute that / was
laid up. My back gave me great deal
cf bother and sharp pains extended all
through my body. 1 got all run down,
lost weight and was in very poor
health. | doctored, but with Indifferent
success. Doan's Kidney Pills, howev'
er, made me feel like different man.
My appetite improvd and the aching
and pains left me" (Statement given
January 81, 1906)
On April 13, 1916, Mr. Sutton add
ed: "'Whenever notice my kidneys
are not acting right l take Doan's IS
Kidney Pills for few days and they
never fail to overcome the trouble. -
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan s Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Sutton has twice publicly recon-
mended. Foster Milburn Co., Props.
| Buffalo. NJ Y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-24
APPEAL FOR CONSERVATION
or FOOD IS ISSUED TO THE
MARION COUNTY RESIDENTS

'sThis is to assure you that we full
ly appreciate the critical situation
which confronts the food supply Of our
country and the efforts that are being
made to maintain our armies in tho
field and our people at home, and do
most honestly endorse the policy of our
president in his attempt to solve this
momentous problem. The following res
olution was introduced and unanimous
ly passed at the meeting of Court Sher-
wood Forest No. 49,
"fBe it resolved by Court Sherwood
Forest No. 10, Foresters of America,
that, we are in hearty accord with the
food conservation movement, and do
cheerfully and unreservedly co-operate
with the food control management, To-
cal and national, to the end that the
world war now pending may be
brought to successful conclusion, the
dignity of our nation maintained, and
the triumph of a world wide demoera-
cy made certain.
The lists of volunteer workers re-
lceived this morning from the Loyal
Order. of Moose and Pythian Sisters,
follow:
Cherry City lodge No. 49s, Loyal Or
der of Moose--A. #. Adams and wife,
552 N. 18th; E. A. Aufrance and wife,
Rout G; BENZ. Brick and wife, 766 Ma
rion; ]. T. Burleson and wife, 1000
Saginaw; Ed Brock and wife, Route 2;
H. S. Coursey and wife, 9l4 Court; I.
N. Derby and wife, 537 High; Geo. L:
Frazure and wife, West Salem; Carl
Gibson and wife, Route A; L. 0. Her
rold and wife, 1887 Chemeketa; w. W.
johnson and wife, 452 n. Church; Dom
aid w. Miles and wife, Salem Heights;
| G. H. Murphy, 459 State; Marie Pop
pc, 352 N. 2ist; Otto F. Zwicker, 646
S. 25th; Henry st. Helens and wife,
236 Court; John J. Ackerman and wife
lao Owens; A. ]. Baldwin and wife,
West Mob Hill co Judson; Tracy Hatch
and wife, 202 Court; w. s. Fits and
wife, West Salem.
,Pythian sisters-Aliee Davies, 202
Court; Nellie e. Cox, 354 N. Winter;
Mary Anderson, go Mill; Nora Sell
ars. 9sS s. Liberty; Sussie q. Parmen-
ter, 7S1 N. 'FRONT.'. Dell L. Schellberg,
ll75 Court; May, Ratcliff, Ais 8. Cot
tage;. Mrs. John Ship, III Chcmeketa.