davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-02-22
DETAILS OF FARLEY
BETWEEN RUSSIANS
AND KUEHLMANN
German Representatives Said
Nothing When TrOtzky Sug-
geSted Opposition of People
of Central Powers to Force

PETROGRAD, Feb -lDelayed
The central powers delegates refused
the proposal of Foreign Minister Trot-
prove that the Ukraine rada governing
body did not exist. The following DAY
the tenth plenary session OF the peace
conference was called.
Foreign Minister Kuelmann. flushed
with his diplomatic victory over the
DORIS ultimatum directed 1T the Bolshe-
wiki.
Trotzky, nticipating him took the
floor and read the declaration, breaking
of the negotiations. There was dead ST.
lence. When Trotzky had concluded,
kuehlmann and General Hoffman sat
apparently stunned. Kuehlman finally
limited il was I'm possible to quit the
war cart without the proper ticket
You evidently are suggesting that
your guns are proper substitute for
proper judicial formula" said Tro;zky.
Hoffman nodded ariirnatively.
Il don't believe she peoples Of Aus
tria and Germany viii permit you TO do
that" continued the Iiussi2n minister.
None OF the central powers representa-
tives replied.
Kuehlmann finally muttered that II
was necessary 20 settle the diplomatic
details and suggested another session.
Trotzky refused saying:
I'VE must return TO Pctrograd. We
have no more 10 say. II you have any
thing to say the radio is still working
The Russian delegates departed with
out bidding farewell and refusing to
shake hands.
The announcement Of Russia's de-
cision to accept the German terms. was
sent by wireless at o'clock Tuesday
morning. At first tie German wireless
station showed a disposition TO refuse
10 take The message, but finally, four
hours later acknowledged IL.
Bolshevik leaders held repeated con-
ferences throughout Tuesday, and later
in the afternoon received the German
reply. refusing to accept the wireless
message as official and requesting that
a delegation be sent to Dvinsk to confer
with regard to peace.
The Russian press is divided as TO
the wisdom OF the councils action. The
Pravda SAYS the soldiers and work
mems delegates have again shown will
IingnesS to make peace and carry out
their pledges and that whether Ger
many accepts the offer or not, the Boil
sheviki have won A moral victory. The
Nova Jim says the Bolsheviki have
brought the affair to an ignominous end
and have proved themselves adventur-
ers who are willing 10 keep themselves
in power at any price.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-02-22
Two Postoffiice Robbers
Believed to Be Hiding
In Vicinity Of Juiette

FORSYTH, Ga. Feb. 21.-Two rob-
bers, who entered the postofIice here
yesterday morning and blew the safe,
are believed to be hiding near Juliette.
That locality is being watched by Of
hcers. The two night marshals were
at the city hall when the explosion..oc-
CURED and upon hearing the report
rushed to the postoffice Just in time to
give chase to the fleeing men.
Both officers emptied their revolvers
at the two men who were making their
retreat. They were chased to the out
skirts Of town where they were lost
sight of.
Between twelve and fifteen hundred
dollars worth of postage stamps were
taken from the demolished safe. Most
OF the stamps were recovered this
morning in Bookswood, in the edge of
town.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-02-22
FOR FLOUR
MAY Y Be USED sDEsIRED
Food Administration Recon-
mendS Victory Bread Rec
ipe to Housewives

WASHINGTON. Feb. 21.-Fousewives
may use wheat -four substitutes in any
manner they wish, the food administra-
ton pointed out today in a statement de-
claring that some grocers have misun-
derstood the wheat flour substitute rule
and arc requiring purchasers of wheat
flour to agree actually to use so per cent
OF other cereals nthe bread they bake
at home.
The grocer is required to sell one
pound of substitute cereals with every
pound of wheat -four, but the housewife
is free to use the substitutes in any way
she chooses The food administration,
however. has requested women to bake
a Victory bread in their homes contain
ing 20 per cent or more of wheat flour
substitutes
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-02-22
AIR CAVALRY BUSY
ON WESTERN FRONT;
WEATHER IS IDEAL.
Thiry-Fiye German AirpIaneS
Destroyed During Past Three
Days and Nineteen Driven
Down
BY WILLIAM PHILLIP sudnns

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
THE FIELD, Feb. 2l.-Air cavalry has
been successfully and extremely busy
during the past few gorgeous days in
the high, freezing sun-filled heavens.
Hindenburg's aerial uhlans are at
tempting to hold off Haig's cloud hurd-
ling lancers, which are daily observing
preparations for the German often
sive.
Thirty-five German war planes have
been destroyed in the last three days
and nineteen driven earthward, uncon-
trolled--a total of fifty-four "quietused"
by the Britishers. OF whom only ten are
missing despite the severest and almost
amending fighting day and night.
While Hindenburg and Ludendorff
are porting over the details of their i'm
pending forlorp hope the air is filled
with the throbbing of motors, the faint
pattcr OF machine guns and the thun-
der OF air bombs exploding in towns and
villages behind the fighting lines.
The British ajrmen have dropped
huge quantities o. explosives on billets,
ammunition dumps. railway stations
and aerodronles in the roofs. machine
gunned marching columns. disrupted
transport trains ard wrecked big gun
pits. Tho fine freezing weather has
aided them greatly.
Meantime, British troops are busy
raiding and repulsinE raids. Short
sharp clashes arc constantly occurring.
The ice in shell holes is sufficiently
strong to support the death graphing
men.
The Britishcrs are in fine fettle, NOT
nervous and ready whenever linden
burg starts. While this may happen
any day, tho Germans may try to sur
prise the alliesc BY a sudden shift, or
may attempt 10 produce a state OF
crisis" by further DELAY
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-02-22
Town, Food and War
Material Taken by Huns

BERLIN, Feb. 21.-Fia I.ondon.) >
The Russian town of Rovno has been
cleared of the Russians. the war Office
reports. Trains with about / 900 cars,
many laden with food, have been cantur-
ed, as we'll as airplanes and an incalcu-
liable amount of war material.
Between Dvinsk and Pinsl the Ger
mans arc pressing eastward. General
Won Linsingen's movement continues
Important railway and highway juno
tons have ben occupied.
Germans have passed through Wen
den, 80 miles northeast of Riga, and
are now before Wolmar, 20 miles north
east of Riga.
ROvno is the most easteriy of the trl-
angle OF Russian fortresses in Vol
hynia. Lutsk, the western citadel in
the triangle, capitulated to the Ger
mans February Is without fighting. The
third fortress in Volhynia, Dubno, lies
about midway between Rovno and the
town of Brody on the Galician frontier.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-02-22
Aero Club to Act on
Condition at the Front

NEW YORK. Feb 21.-A special
meeting OF the executive board OF the
Aero Club Of America was called here
today 10 consider and take action upon
the airplane situation on the American
front in France as told in dispatches
from the American front.
The reports would indicate the stu
alton IS indeed serious" an official OF
the club said Our executive board
win meet today and We shall take i'm
mediate steps 20 ascertain IL we can
do anything that will assist the gov
eminent in removing the menace. II
has been truly said that the war will
be won in the air and * the Germans,
as the dispatches say. are In control.
we must speed up our preparations 10
Erest Il from them"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-02-22
Further Advance Made
BY British in Palestine

LONDON, Feb. IA further adj
vance of three and one-half miles on a
front of seven and three-quarter miles
has been made by the British forces in
Palestine, the war office announces.
The British are now within four miles
of Jericho. The operations are being
continued.
The British losses on Tuesday, when
an advance was made on--a fifteen-mife
front east of Jerusalem, were very
slight. Yesterdays losses have not
been reported.
The British also advanced northwest
of Jerusalem to a maximum depth OF
one mile on a front of four miles
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-02-22
u. S. Funeral Service
Interrupted by Shell

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Feb. 19.-(Delayed)-In a
little cemetery Immediately behind the
lines of the American army. where now
twenty-four Americans lie buried, fu-
neral service was interrupted by a Ger
man .155 shell. Swishing in during the
services the shell burst within a few
yards of a burial party.
The roar of American guns sounded a
requiem for those who have given their
lives in the cause of democracy. A
stone wall separates the American plots
from a cemetery used by the French
near the church.
A priest was praying when suddenly
a German shell exploded with terrific
violence. Pieces flew against the stone
wall and flattened themselves. None
of the party was injured but the serv-
ices were abandoned when the prayer
had been finished
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-02-22

y well-known resident of Milwaukee,
Wisconsin, reports that his daughter
has been completely cured of Epilepsv
(FitsO by a prescription secured from
friend. This girl had suffered "a
many as one hundred attacks in a da =
and seemed beyond all hope of relief
Her father says he is SO grateful for
her recovery that he will gladly mail
a bottle of this wonderful medicine in
plain sealed wrapper, free, to any suf-
ferer who writes him. If you, a friend
or a relative, suffer, write r P. "
Lepso, Is Island Ave, Milwaukee, Wis
consin. and get free bottle.-(AdYt1
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-02-22
Hammond Eve Not Now
Legislative Candidate

SAVANNAH. Ga, Feb. 21.-Hammond
Eve. a representative in the legislature
from Chatham county, says he Will
serve out his term in the legislature.
but will not offer for reelection unless
the war ends before the September pri-
mary. Business cares are given as the
reason for his not running again.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-02-22
Kaiser Replies to CarranZa

MENICO CITY. Feb 21.-EmperOr
Williams reply to President Carranza' ;
birthday message to him of January
81 was given out officially here today.
It reads.
81 am very grateful to you for your
amtable telegram OF felicitation on the
occasion Of my birthday. 1 send TO you
Nr. President. my sincere thanks to-
Cstner with my best wishes for your
self and for the prosperity OF the Mex
lean people.
(Signed) -WILHELM
Emperor and King
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-02-22

in full swing, has ben discovered in st.
Etienne, it was announced today.
The organization is said to have been
directed by a German barkeeper. Many
arrests have been made, including
in an arms factory who
was connected with the recent strikes.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-02-22
Germans Preparing to
Occupy Petr0grad Itself

LONDON, Feb. 21.-German detach-
mentS twenty miles cast of Vitebsk dis.
tributed prOclamations, declaring resist
ance to Germany was futile and that
German forces are preparing to occupy
Perograd, according to an agency dis
patch from the Russian capital today.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-02-22
Spy Organization Is
Discovered in France

PARIS. Feb. GA formidable Ger
man spy organization, the object of
which was to create instructions in
France, while the German offensive was
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-02-22
Famous Airnen Escape
From German Prison

AMSTERDAM, Feb. 21.-Lieutenant
Roland c. Garros, the famous French
aviator, and Lieut. Antoine MarchaI who
few over Berlin in the summer OF 1916
and was forced to descend a few kiIome-
tres from the Russian lines, reached Hol-
land yesterday. According 10 Les Nou-
velles. OF Maastricht, they escaped from
a German prison
Lieutenant Marchal. starting from
French soil. flew over Berlin in July
1915. dropping prOcIamations. and con
tinued his fight with the intention OF
landing within the Russian lines lie
was forced by motor trouble 20 descend
in Poland and was taken prisoner by
the Austrians- He made a continuous
fight OF more than 500 miles, establish
ing a record.
Lieutenant Gsrros was a prominent
aviator before the war. holding several
worlds records. He brought down a
number or German airplanes, and was
taken prisoner in the spring OF 1915.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-02-22
Cured His Dauuhter of Fits

Continued on Page s, Column II
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-06-26

patent medicines after the doe
tors failed but no relief came
and nights | could not sleep be-
cause of my food lying like n
brick upon my stomach undi-
gested. Gas would form and
cause swelling and yet as bad
oft as was, the first 5 or g doses
of Fanlac made me begin tc
feel better aud when | had
finished the first bottle felt SO
COED ! tried the second and now
| feel like q new man and sleep
we'll at nights, eat hearty and
though the claim made for Tan
lac aeem Outrageous l am glad
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-06-26
ogrou Grand
s~AS@' 10 cents; afternoon
MOVIE MAJ VIII TIERE

have to spend the money and
time,l did searching for health
and I'm giving this statement
IN hopes that some poor soul
may be benefited without the
years OF suffering under went
before finding the one great
remedy declared j. f. Harris,
q we'll known Roanoke Barber.
81 suffered agony with stom.
ach, and kidney trouble for fiji
teen years. | travelled cxtens.
lively in hopes of finding relief.
Visit Hot Springs Arkansas and
Montana and could get no ap
parent relief. J tried IN q II s.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-06-26
to say it does all that is claim
ed" continued Mr.. Harris.
THOUSANDS HELPED DAILY.

THOUSANDS HELPED DAILY.
Thousands Of people walk in
to drugs stores in a eric Il
every day and insist upon Tan,
lac. Wont you Join the army
of health recruits who through
the experience of others, suffer
ed like you do, know it will
help thcmp
Medicine companies in bust
ness for years, for which start.
ling claims are made, do not
manufacture or bottle in n
month what the Tanlac labor
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-06-26
NAV hI i,
<H-. Sche''in; u rr,,,
M.,. a.,

LEAVE NORTON, Va. az "' l's
2:3o ?. IN. for Rluetield = u. ~ s9
terinediate stations. Conn aud ID
'lneiield with Trains Eas, , rev a. {.
Pullman Hleepers aud Diniu a W Css
LEAVE BRisTOL,vA. nMv !. >'n
for East liadford, i.oanck.' Tt9
burg, Petersburg, Riehmnrd Ugh
folk and llagerstowu. T,rio. N o
broilerl to- Roanoke and w.. w
town. Pullman Slccl-r i, asels
10 fhiladelpha. se'''osa
IL OF p. m. daily for all ,.,,n,s 49,.
bristol and i.ynchbu,p Cnw .uvs'
Walton at G:20 p. N. With ,hs u
cage Express for all point, wrs, ~ ~
northwest. "'a' AID
h:l1 p. M. for Norfolk and in,e,,,.n
points, Pullman Sleepers 10 N" uSi,'
:05 p. M. and $ 30 y. IN ,initrd' NO, u0,it.
trains with pullman s.c,,ers a. WI guy
ington. Baltimore. PhiladelnLi. ~
New York via .ynchburg no.. s ~,
make local stops. a''
w G. SAUNDERS, G. =. A
w. Is. BEylIl..
Pass. rn,f Mel..
Roanoke Y.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-06-26

tory ships out everyday Except
Sunday the whole year around
and Tanlac is q comparatively
new remedy. Its success is the
most phenomenal of any med
icine ever brought before the
public. Get Genuine Tanlac at
Mutual Pharmacy.-Adv.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-06-26

All yon are asked to do lie to
buy only necessary things aud
then ioan-not give-your saw
ings to your Government to
help it fight your war.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-06-26

Legal Blanks |
For Justice of the
Peace.
We have the most complete
set OF forms for use by Justice,
OF the Peace of any house in
Virginia. Our prices are
rs cents per Hundred
OF an assortment OF blanks,
Cash with order which can al.
ways be filed promptly. Al.
ways order by number.
No.
Warrant of Arrest.
Commitment to Answer indictment
q Certificate OF Commitment Tor Trial.
Commitment until Fine aud Costs ~,
Paid
. Commitment for Imprisonment Sc.
u Recognizancc upon Appeal
Warrant Discharging from Jail up1l
Appeal.
S Complaint for Peace Warrant.
o Peace Warrant
10 Search Warrant.
II Warrant in Debt.
IL Warrant N Damages.
IL Execution
If Garnishce Summons
IL lndemnifying Bond.
10 Forthcoming Bond
II Affidavit for Summons Ia nlsTipl
Dctainer.
Is Summons in Unlawful Detaincr
III Affidavit for Distress Warrant
20 Distress Warrant.
81 Complaint for Attachment againi
Removing Debtor
~ Attachment Against Removing Debt
or, with Garnishce Process
81 Attachment Bond
ri Deed of Conveyance, with certificate,
~ Deed OF Trust, with certificate
20 Deed Of Lease
% Homestead Decd.
IL Declaration in Assumpsit
30 Declaration in Deb, on Bond
80 Declaration III Debt on rronlaioTY
Note.
~ Declaration in Debt on NegolAbl
Note.
32 Notice Of Motion on Mole. bond, OF
Account.
81 Power of Attorney.
"a Notice to take Dispositions.
81 Indictment, General
80 Indictment. Liquor,
81 Commissioner Notice.
~ Abstract Of Judgment BEFORE Justice
80 Warrant in Dctinuc.
10 Garnishce Summons and JUDI nent,
Al Subpoena for Witnesses
~ Contract and Agreement
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-12-05
s U.N B EAMs.

If pen-points grew
on all the trees,
And all the seas
were ink;
'Twould :. help us
none in times like
these
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-12-05
] HEARD IN BUTLER


All over Butler you hear it. Doan's
Kidney Pitts are Keeping up the good
work; Butler people are telling about
it-.tclGng OF bad bacls made sound
again. You can believe the testimony
of your own townspepple. They tell
i Tor the benefit ofeyoG who are suf-
sfering If your back aches, II !, yo,,
feel lames sore and miserable, IL the
kidneys act too frequently or pas
cr. use Doan's Kidney Pills, the rem
edys thai has helped SO many of your
friends and neighbors.. Follow this
Butler citizens advice and give
Deans aschaice to do the same for
n Herrell, florists 10 Broad
way, say had dull, heavy ache
II my back Getting Zip -or down or
liftinl anything caused a sharp,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-12-05

onions. No joke. believe me. "Ncls'
gimme the onions. Now if some ons
will send the steak l can save my
dime to buy cigarettes ,(for the sol
diers.)
Il see that Kansas City has on its
police force a man who has done
time for mule stealin'. They swore
him in, gave him a star and club
Now if they will just give him a
halter.
l imagine that. when Mr.. Wilson
and his. peace party arrives over seas
to attend the convention lookin' to
a world peace, that the first thing
OH the program will be music. 1
would suggest the song entitled
Hail, hail, the gangs all here
provided he takes Marshall along).
Once | was young-but now I'm old,
I've travelled both fast and far.
AID the very best thing gg ! have found
for 9 cold, ..
Is-oniors-and garlic.
i. lMalice toward none),
zQ
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-12-05

List of Letter.

u b 4e+ j. \ I'd.
Remaining uncalied for in the Post
Office at Butler, No.; for the week
ending December 3, 1913:
Mr--W. A. Bo,fse, r. Erickson. Nc,
Chas. Hornung. Mr. III. ii. Kinney,
N. M. Moore, 1fEs.H. H. Mouae,
James Prettyman, Mr. Alfred Stan.
ford. Miss Delma Allison, Mrs.
Lucy Balding. Mrs John Bowmafi,
Mrs. Molly Cole, Mrs. Clara Hough-
ton, Miss Mabel Carson. Mrs. Katie
Davis, Miss Susie Erwin (2), Mrs.
B. NJ. Monroe, Mrs. Naomi Moore.
These letters will b sent to the
dead letter office DecembeE ~, 1913.
if not delivered before. III ealing
for the above, please say Adver-
tiseu, giving dafe of list. ss
ss-s@S4 3. II. Williams, Postmaster.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-12-05
Spruce Piek- Ups. !

Mrs. r. H. Barnes called 81 Mrs
]. A. Borland Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Lee Reese called 81 Mrs. Bef
Baricknlan Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Jim Jones spent Tuesday III
ternoon with Mrs, Louis Hill. s.s
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hill, Ms. Mat.
tie Hill and NE MI Biick. eebic mo.
tored to Appleton Tuesday aftefI
noon. D III
Mrs. Matte Hill and Mrs. III,
Jones spent Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. Louis Hill.
Mrs. has Parker Mrs Gus VITA W in
tiers, Miss Matilda Turpen and Miss
Christy Sargent called on Mrs. Louis
Hill Wednesday afternoon. 49, 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Borland and chit.
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. R. H,ssBarnes ana
daughter, Gladys, and Misses Fay
and ONEIDA Dickson spent Thanks
giving with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Borland.. nc .ss
MT.~and Mrs. Frank Rich spent
Thursday with Rcy. Fine and wife.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Henry Cook Sand
daughter, Ruby, spent Thursday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Barnes. 4 .- IL
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hill spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs.s Dick
keeble. z
Mr. and Mrs. Orville CumptnnI
spent Thursday with MI. and Mrs
Willie Cunlpton. \. # IN n Il
Miss Bertha McElhaney spent
Thanksgiving with home folks.
Mrs. Matte Hill and daughtefs
Mrs. Jim Jones, spent Friday with
Mrs. George Vanhoy, 543l; ;. 81 81
Mrs. Tai Raybourn spent Saturday.
afternoon with Mrs. J. II. Raybourn. I
+ Mr.. and Mrs, George Yanioy visit@
ed Mr.. and Mrs.4. Fl. Dickson Sun
day. se s,ssa s.s !.
Miss Christy Sargent spent Sun
day with Miss Gladys Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman Snodgrass
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Dee
ROSE.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-12-05
North New Home.

Mrs. Lon Workman and children
of Kansas are visiting with her sis
ter, Mrs. Jack Skaggs and family.
MIR. Gish and family moved to Their
new home near Altoona last week.
Mrs. Schuyler and baby spent Fri
day with her brother, George CASTOR
and wife, near Foster.
] Mrs Joe Men. and daughter lef,
Sunday for their home. in Kansas
City after a weeks visit with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Mccormack. .
| Nose Morris and family visited
from Friday till Sunday with his
brother, Jim Morris. and family.
Mrs. Fred Medley and children
spent last Tuesday night at John
Charts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nighttime and
daughter, Miss Rosa, Jess Fleming,
wife and son, Powell Englehardt and
family spent Thanksgiving with
Willie Simpson and wife.
'phn Phelps and wife and Miss
Thelma Richmond spent Sunday with
Jack Skaggs> and family.
Mrs. Linendoll spent Sunday at
Brick McCaughey's.
Mrs. Frank Miller and children.
were callers at Henry Charts SUM-
day afternoon.
Brick McCaughey sold some cattle
to l.. P Simpson Friday.
Milt Reeves and wife spent Mon
day at Cliff Charts.
Cliff Chart and Warnie Keeton are
repairing their house and are putting
in new doors and windows and plas-
tering. When they get the house
finished they, will be ready for wins
ter.
COR.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-12-05
+ i. svyl Ar ElIs cIssl q

singing pain in my bach M kids
:neys acted too soften5 especially X
night and the secretions were scanty.
scalding and Unnatural Doan d KID
f.ey Pills completely relieved he. A
few doses now ands then keeps me III
good fealth.' ..ss 3s8as sss7
Price 6oc, at ali dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney rennedd get
Deans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Herrel had. Foster Milburn Co,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. III 8-2t