davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-03
EXAMINATION or ALEXANDRIA
BUENA VISTA FLOOD DISTRICT

r ---sss -E.s esssa- z--Ss- Ez-sr 11-
sa.4= M. sTsr Es-ssEs dining liz
Ev-g-ss--r -ussz..zs xxi aE-1E sZLEzr
--a-S5.lz Fl-- -sE-x-srss 60 --1rL q
- Hr-gszE~r. rzszss E,lz I-s1=r FA-s--
~ t,-s. Erlezz -rs-EE-as CO Increased
ar.s,s arzaszs-ss s,eEz1 E-@2 LIE III
--7zs-a -raers ~az sszz-sas5=s- u zaa-
s-rrr.r 1F -g--. MzzE ---g- s-zEZz-1zsa
-ss,z a7r1-1sE<za - --s -r11Es az 11e
SGss4s-su-~ $50 wlx sZ-a-.zz- GU I'D
s1-,:Ezsxey rz-lcz-4rzss1 WIFE .s4aEFE ROCK
rrEGzs HI --zs9@E- LIE -Hz--ez-s
-a4 rEr1s4c re z.s Das M11-s=s - -
ss-s eta-z=2s O. - 1sz-l rs
r,z.,1 zzss-- Esa1 an --= -sEs-
III Eoos s-zg=s Ii. ID seek re1as1
z.sss-z .ss-s- ne -4zzsE Txz t@Gs-.--a
TIE Das Meas = IL gre
meat sr1c-1 11s long CIT. III t-l-
-Ee WE-xaz-zz L2Zs. E1E-Ae -a-sE4Ge
SIS sc---s=- eezr-sz AZ Row zc-ass
r. Er-1-eas q E--ss u IL -c'o1
-Ess- sg--e-FT owned ~ -.s Ear
rsetz- EyE1=-ass -ess1aG-ss z-- s1TZs
rce,ers. h-r 1cr cwz=6 II T-e Bz4-
yE-zz- cc---a-T u 1917 t1R BY
gs-grcg- ess-vszy c8ssas e@sc-zv-iy
-zes- n--[-s5-.o1r 1-6ge lea- ne
Ez--=t- 1c-s. Els-s1T 2c1zng -lIs
r-2-s-e-gz- 70 the food vAsr1 =
had EyerEes- t1s lsTss AID NE rail-
-ra5 g-1 forced so1th 70 . snszp
rs1s-s or e-1-s3 viii o1iy szzAa
-eases c--Fs- through tke s-s1-e 1ss
rh4-e the teFee ard -zslrsrlo .osa-
wne-e the h-zSg4 Tzs cf0se1 - the
gzr-sse hcx-.s, r0ttcs that the 1@sc
wzsae3-ozr voad has dCrhlsd is szzs
wtrtFz e7zo years THIS deep 7'a6s
Is where the r7os1 ssve-e cEr-E1nN
esy-1e= dor1 from the north, aid
here s. where the rsw channel VIII
finally triumph. and the ell OF VIII
b. csgrrse-ed 4 vas1 deposit Q.
se5l-ert kzs been Eashed down and
DEPOSITED along the rcadwzT n5rzn
cs Alerzndrsa, this spring, and sfep
age ~a-s-s have prevailed long ZfeE
the retreat Of the rivers. thereby ce
tzysng the drying OF the land Sro
the road to Buena VISTA To sfra
rzrfze the subject In genera
presentation Of facts, ] consider thai
there Il little cause for saut-hading
with high Eate- prevailing for t1res
months. ana big shower ponrins
do7~n every three or fur days, roaa
-svs an over this district -er-
nearly out Of commission some q
TIE sine. With peace and zoo
crops, let the peoDie push forTsrt
With renewed confidence and soIf
age. CIarie county and its peopl'
tr-fTI remain on the best OF ten
with Eeokuk and IT'S people, c1r7'rsr
: cfally and socially. and we Will al
. -oyEa together in harmony and goot
, viii toward each other and an ~
/ neighbors. It's vtss not TO IRE G.
Fort SEmptsr.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-03
M,ADoo,s CHOICE

David Lavrence's Los Angeles letter
in the New York Evening Post Cabi-
net officers who can't afford TO I've on
So. 900 a year ought TO get q glimpse
of the motion picture industry here
and decide for themselves whether
William Gibbs MeAdoo made q wise
choice when he became general coun-
sci for q combination OF actors and
PRODUCERS at salory OF o.ee0 q
year.
Back east there v-as q tendency &c
deride Mr. McAdoo,s choice, but out
here the moving picture business Il
second only to the OH industry, and its
serious business thai employs in thf
neighborhood OF 10000 persons. has
developed suburban sections, and
millions OF dollars more month e
tie city generally
The moving picture folks spene
their money Iavishly and pay higf
wages for their help. Tradesmeen O.
all kinds, needed IN the building o.
scenery and all sorts of structure:
have come here from all parts OF TN
country. The retail section OF Los
Angeles has profited immensely. hat
not been In Los Angeles since 1911
when / came 10 write the trial O
tie Mcnamara brothers. who haG
blown up the Times building and tht
evident growth of the city, am ad
vised, is due as much to the influx o
the great moving picture industry al
to anything else.
There were many reasons why thu
Big Four. az they are called-Dougia'
Fairbanks, Charlie Chaplin, Mary Pick
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-03

sGrG al. EKzEazz1 Fszr-s-.a.,r-sS !
r1tszz1s 20 crTs1lrs &c t1sz- s.sr
get z-r1rs la-sr-:- gs1rat-1G ~ =,
E51rs add Elrrtz1s and r1ssv Wa
---z- 81 GrxzzaEs-g cE-szGai-v Ia Z.
5ra- Mr.. NEA5cS 5s9gs.s s--- y
t-srzr1ss @. E.As sszfs-esk a-s :
EEz Oscar Pr-ee, Formerly ass.s- ],
t1s ll-Es-s-s- sss-asr.1- - rzzsrrs -
e1ssrx= q. EEe n-G.erz raa- -
Tie affairs O. fas BIZ Rgrr.
AE~xss the c-zF [-.svs1cs !,
ss=e-s'- - make Il lE-- Nca5oo
self n that E1v - ts,sas h. "a
ford srErz-s car whs- = xo.ss
z1d Firth 10 New York. am l.
Gre rzse 1, 1Eas Tt,sr Re IA,
railroads.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-03
T0DAY5 BIZ OF VERSE


VIII TIE TIE
grss. sfes - xzter z4g slgat yst-- 1S1ceS,
sTyszz -. FROG. g4e w11S ~ - D2Ts1s
rs-sgsr s-r,- E@7y eyys srrst liz wtIs fsz@- g2as
g. ssx41gs. ~ ssser kss - Azss2-S -1SaI--
re ..zs- lsze s9z1 tscxa ne haze @z1sEes.
sssssrs ~s.-1sr et-rs u liz k,-szgf2--e 1ole@s
fsr sgEseg seae1es RI ssaz-132g sz-gess
SO Eeo1s Ase xxeea 81 sas 1-iAs s-f1sos-er-
y,1,re sa.x 70 ssz-s rsoEs cao-zs -slsov
NJ ra,saz4 ssogs z11 q S&1z11s 34s1ss
tyse eeFss zre sszrrY Wit 1css1 u ys1@@~.
zas Yres1 saggea pasture TIE sDSl1g AsT1a~
d feretr xe-s-.1e sims s@ftE7 oTsr
s-egs1 z1s4s&SsasSz2E ez-asr flSe,
e-e.a ge&se- wZgGow ssaS SI1e11g el1Ter,
az -.a@Y 4 g&rZe% " S0H}g pTacs,
5.1 Z Eszy. ae@0 u gss1 eocka erDF2@g
F-,a lgoEgzr6s cszy rigs fzs 40 1e&r@
&C. 80 ests~g .lz-2-r "a E5pugT growing
p..za 49, ~ sGsszoee s4sssacz zI1 ea@ss
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-03
LABOR AND soLsAEyIsv

T1sc- -z1ss- Advocate. CT,
Orrzr5EesS s.Eo-z zEzz- las t,s-a-
-ss-d G. sF rszs-a1s5c wcrEzea Ga
country ID 0FEE-s-CsE T1s ts5.st
ard the L W. Va sse-act Is -
the r-c-z4Ezzg ssEzE ttzs And
labor In Becoming arry-sed 70
menace q rEsxr=1 E-0-szE1ds-
L. tAts tine, w1e1 thsre n
-zsh z2rsE- and bolEseTsE slsf
z1cs Egizgs CT n me Fz-@czs
Of the World. TEE cg--c. refrain
enszzszzszS TIE .Gs- -Az. as
-rze Americans Es sho-l6 CO "A
thing re can 70 zpho.5 The one
tina. stands for righteousness
liberty II Sh@ world We Lave I
for bat che flag. The American
and this excludes the red flag. 4
SIZE bogfses ali WARS sgss-s mi
an5 cirissEars0a. s1s- Is much !
excludes aay foreign Tag o. : nj
"a which We are hostile We
ruo- for bEt one Language here,
thzs il the English language. tos
sa-erc 20 see that the c-scible Il
orr people OH as Americans
American aztso1alrE-
In a country with universal
suffrage, and soos 70 hare univs
woman suffrage, there can be noA
LITIGATION for Revolutionary sgiui
and those who indulge in il
prompted by ignorance and nal
/ le1ce-
There should be 9 real partnel
between labor and capital
Great armies OF industry and
construction. building and o7er5
railroads, Harvesting rlTsrs and {
ing American products 10 ever
ner o. the world. are little diffa
in organization from the nj
army raised by the United StatsI
fight On the fields OF France.
highest efficiency IS necessary
both
The energy OF war is being
into pursuit OF peace The ccaI
is fundamentally on q sound y
< There is a big demand for eTerytl
we can manufacture and prod
There il ahead OF Us large basil
prosperity. We may hasten or
tard its progress. depending uQoaI
attitude. IL we avail ourselves
the opportunities Offered, We
succeed. We must be resolEte,
minded and confident We 2
apply the spirit Of cooperation vi
ever practicable. We must have !
in ourselves. IN each ether, and
our country.
National hates and prejudices,
all other hates and preludiees, al
menace 10 democracy. The VT
viii not be safe for democracy
the people everywhere are free 70
happy and useful and noble.
, bonds that will SAFEGUARD denaocF
are the bonds OF human synpa
and brotherhood
This sort OF thing is the cure
bolshevisn an argument when
the better OF all l. VI. ". agTa'
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-03
eurden For President.

Davenport Democrat: The Hamilton
club. Chicago's republican club, is out
for Governor Lowden for the rs2ubh
can nomination for president II Inc
republican managers do not want &c
see L.owden nominated they had Det
TER keep the convention away from
Chicago. Perhaps their uncertainty as
IN whether he viii take orders II
responsible for the fact that they ar.
already talking Of meeting at >.
Louis, or somewhere else than Chl
cago.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-03
o~a PRESS COMMENT.

Csa1Er EH-91x lEEFE rE9r.z-- s'lasl
-allE. = -1hF cs rs1-1l- 60 80 =
sAssss'a LINES . L-a- -aaaS--1-s 80
v1sEn = es1n7ss 70 s-es@ -LsA1-s
-r1GE-x LIE 17EE Zxz 1-1 Te- az--1s-
IL Cr1-s Is Keen Is IT, ~EA
sssr o. = Wa4 street. AZ me -
ll-Aos1E- Es E-ss@s ss - -
Tr-- New scrE c--ae1- PC hzs1s
Msss- - - =,
a-wEEs - paEssERr = loSA
@Ezsrar,o Isss -
s-f-s ., -. =. -, - - -.
- -, q :
= = = -.
- 49, rr-z-,,- Ma Ge--
-. - ..l,,.--x "a r. A.
- = r,--zsSr-a "a u-@sses--.
,,r--ss - - - IN so-r words
-,z-s.s-e,ss- nv bor. rrepzre5nsss-
Nsrsssp-ovn Times Republican
OH p. 7. was right Folks Ike 20 Dc
r---suzrwed TEo war sIzcze-s On 2
fIgh- platform drawing big 2Ozey 70.
= -ssgraczsus exhibition Epoz szch 2
rso1s5gy e -hs F01-rA OF gClE. 1913. =
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-03

named by the cadets BLACK JACK" De.
cause Of his unpopularity as tactical
officer rae cadets wanted an oppro-
trious title for him Those usually
fertile fields OF uggestion-some
peculiarly Of appearance or manner
we're barren. The inspiration came
TO gorre cadet: Pershing was detailed
To the military academy from the
Tenth cavalry. negro regiment MIG
ger JACK he became In time THIS
evolved into BLACK jack
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-03
cnnId Re Nothina Use.

Springfield, Mass, Republican
IL a peace of violence, complain
Germans. 1t would have been
culous IL It were not. after sueh
OF violence. No peace that NAG
many whipped could have eeeh
thing else. from the German
point.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-03

Mr. Burleson may tell his grandchildren tht
story Of how he sent the mailed list 70 the dead
letter Office
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-03

The German imperial eagles are now making
a noise like a mourning dove.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-03
LUMBER CONSERVATION.

Colonel Henry S. Graves, chief Of the govern
rnent forest service, warns the lumber and WOOD
working industries OF the nation that If lumber
is exported on scale likely 10 result from the
demand by Europe, supplies needed IN nome
markets will be seriously depleted. he asks:
SIS it wise policy TO develop extensive mar
ketg for hardwood lumber at a time when our
forests. az now handled, will be able TO produce
barely enough for our own industries7 Are we
not by such policy helping foreign industries
at the expense OF our ownf"
II would seem that we should be doing just
this And the more that st present IN our for
egtg there ig little effort to secure replacement
after emitting: it is admitted that our plans for
reforegtation on any such scale as Is needed are
only plans without concerted effort or general
eo-operation for fuIfllrnent Colonel traves
declares that there is more exhaustion OF for
egts than is appreciated by our pubic ana that
vast stretches Of land are being left nnproduc-
tive year after year. Here il a commodity mat
cannot be replaced without involving long
period Had we begun at reforeStatioh de-
csde AFRO, we should not now be III need OF COLI
serving our lumber resources LII WouId DE
. poor application Of war lessons II we aiioW our
home supply Of lumber to become 80 depieeea
that we must depend on import for what we
need.
r. would he some consolation If congress
would do something TO keep US out of after-the-
q war prices.
Mr. Burleson may tell his grandchildren ut
j story Of how he sent the mailed fist to the deao
:. letter Office.
u The German imperial eagles are now making
- q noise like a mourning dove
os President Wilson is about to revisit ths
It. United States
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-03

President Wilson is about to revisit the
United States
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-03

T. would be some consolation if congress
would do something TO keep US out OF al1er-'he-
war prices.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-03

Dialogue Ts'eEaoh-Hsrsld- No s1-a-
mgr Tscatioa tc- congress this year.
And IL serves congress right fo-
negiec-tng It's work while the weather
was cool:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-03

wsas-s- CIT Erss-s1 1c'nr-a1:
EE-sg Corn Is e-ne Of EAs Kings E-sI VII
aawETs ass raEss2Er = Iowa
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-03

Perry Chief. The peace treaty has
been signed VIII some one please
send messenger 10 NJ High Cost o.
Lzysng7
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-22

Mr.. Bill Carter, of this place died
Saturday afternoon, and was buried
at Gass' Shed Monday morning.
Rev. Morrison, of Mosheim conduct
ed the funeral. Mr.. Carter leaves
a wife and two daughters, Mrs. R.
A. Mercer, of GreeneYille, and Miss
Pauline Carter. The family have the
sympathy of the entire community.
School will close here Friday
night, May End, with an entertain
ment Everybody get ready and
come.
Misses Rose and Nora Myers spent
the week end with home folks at Pr
lot Knob. They also attended the
entertainment at Mosheim Friday
night.
Messrs. Ray Young, Lee Gass and
Eng. Pierce attended the entertain
ment at Baileyton Friday night.
Jewel Solomon spent the week end
with his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. Casteel, and his grandmother,
! Mrs. w. w. Casteel.
Messrs. ]. A. Willoughby and A..
C. Cartright have had very severe
colds for the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Collins spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
LETTERS.
Miss Clara Young has as her guest
her cousin, Miss Willie Cooter, of
Pilot Knob.
Messrs. Fred Brotherton and Jesse
Carter, of Romeo, were visiting at
j. 0. Young's Sunday.
Rev. Reed delivered a very inter-
esting discourse here Sunday MORN
ing. Let's resolve to be found at
Sunday school.
Messrs. Lacy Casteel and Jay Sol
onion filled their regular appoint
ment at R. E. Carriers Sunday.
Several from this place attended
the old time singing at Roaring
Springs Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. J. H. Carter was business
visitor in Greeneville Monday.
Miss Rose Myers was too sick to
meet her classes Tuesday. Misses
Nora Myers and Mary Burns took
charge of the school. She was able
to resume her work Wednesday.
Mr. J. M. Solomon has been suf-
fering with a severe cold.
Those who were. visiting Mrs. A.
O. Cartright Wednesday afternoon
were: Mesdames Wilbur Young, John
John Simpson and Miss Gene Gass.
Claud Britton, of Romeo, was in
Ottway Wednesday,
SCHOOL KIDS.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-22
Death Wipes Out
Family of Five

DETROIT, April 21.-Five persons
comprising an entire family were
found found dead in their home in
the West Side here Saturday morn
ing, apparently as the result of pto-
maine poisoning The dead are
James Deluvio, his wife, infant son,
brother, and aged father.
Evidence that the family had par
taken of contaminated food was
found found in the house.
+ After an examination Of the bodies
and remnants of food, Coroner Nor
gan Parker expressed doubt that the
death were accidental. at looks like
intentional poisoning" he said, land
am going into it deeply. There are
certain reasons why it could hardly
have been accidental"
The stomachs of the five victims
have been turned over to the county
chemists office for analysis,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-22

Miss Pauline Gass, one of the ninth
with her teacher and the school girls
who are rooming at the school build
ing.
Mr.. Lacy Casteel made flying
trip to Greeneville Thursday morning
before coming to school.
Miss Ruby Kite, of Romeo, who at
tended the winter term of school
here, was a pleasant visitor of the
school Thursday and Friday,
Mr. Carl Keller, Of Brookside, who
was also here for the winter term,
visited the school Friday afternoon.
The former pupils seem to be glad to
come back and we are very glad to
have them com
Mr.. Willie Gaby, of Romeo, came
up Friday afternoon and made some
kodak pictures for the school.
Mr.. George Burns, of near Romeo,
was in Ottway Friday afternoon.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-22
Miller's Antiseptic Oil, Known as
SNAKE OIL
Positively Relieves Pain in Few
Minutes

Try it right now for Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Lumbago, sore, stiff and
swollen joints, pain in the head, back
and limbs, corns, bunions, etc. Afte1
one application pain usually disap.
pears as if by magic.
A new remedy used internally and
externally for Coughs. Colds, Group
Sore Throat, Diphtheria and Tonsili-
tbs.
This Oil is conceded to be the most
penetrating remedy known. it,
prompt and immediate effect in re
lieving pain is due to the foot that ii
penetrates to the affected parts al
once. As an illustration, pour ter
drops n the thickest piece of sole
leather and it will penetrate this sub
stance through and through in three
minutes.
Accept no substitute. This grea
oil is Miller's only. Every bottle
guaranteed-30c, Coo and $l.OO
bottle. For sale at Central Drug Co
Greeneville, Tenn.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-22
RESOLUTIONS or RESPECT

On March 3rd, 1919, God in His
infinite wisdom, saw fit to call home
one Of our noble members, Mrs.
Frank Lauderdale; therefore,
Be It Resolved: o.. That, we,
the members of the WomaH's Mis-
sionarv Society of Bewley's Chapel
Church, Parrottsville Circuit, deeply
regret the loss Of our beloved sister;
C2.) That, we realize the vacan-
CIV in our Society, but know that
God doeth all things WELL
C3.) That, we extend our heart
felt sympathy to the bereaved fam
ily and reIatives-their loss being
heavens gain;
a. That, a copy of these reso-
lutions besent to the family; one to
the Home Missionary paper, also a
capy be placed on the minutes of
the Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety.
Sincerely, and with our deepest
sympathy,
MRS. JANE EASTERLY, Pres.
MRS. JOHN NJ. BEWLEY, V-Pres,
MRS. P. M. EASTERLY, Sec.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-22
Adjustment Tax
Is 10 Per Cent

WASHINGTON, April 2l,-Regu-
lations governing collection of the
tax on amusements soon to be issued
by the bureau of internal revenue,
define the four classes which are ex-
empt from tax when admitted free
to places of amusement. They are
children, under IL years of age bo-
ma fide employees of place of amuse-
ment, municipal officers on official
business and soldiers and sailors in
uniform. All other persons are sub
ject to the tax, which is one cent for
each ten cents or fraction there of,
of the price of admission.
If theatre sell to a soldier or sal
lor a 50 for 81 the tax is 10 cents on
81. Admission by passes are subject
to tax. If the pass entities the hold
err to a 81 seat, he must pay 10 cents.
The dramatic critic who occupies a
So orchestra chair must pay 20 cents
The law provides the tax shall be
paid by the person paying for the ad-
mission and that places of amuse-
ment shall keep a record of the
amount of tax collected, Monthly
returns and remittances must be
made to collectors of internal reve-
nue. on or before the last day of the
month following that for which the
return is made.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-22
HOPKINS CHAPEL

Miss Arzella Hill was the pleas
ant guest of Misses Bessie and Selma
Cobble Sunday.
Among the number at G. G. Har-
mons Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. j.
A. Hood and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Clint DeBusk and family, Messrs Ell
mer Cobble, Emory Knipp and Henry
and Mrs. j. w. Ashleyetaoi shr mfw
Keasling, Mr. and Mrs. j, R. Boles,
Ida Knipp and Mrs. j. W. Ashley.
| 1t has been reported that Mr.. ia
OBJ Robertson is to join the army to-
day.
Preahing at this place was we'll at
tended Saturday night and. Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Harmon and children
and Miss Mabel Bird, who have been
spending several days with relatives
and friends returned to their home
near Birds bridge Sunday afternoon.
Miss Sallie, Jessie and and Curtis
Robertson were guests at G. D. Har-
mons Saturday night
Messns. Oscar Bible, Grey Bowman,
Anderson Smelcer and Leroy Self
of Bibles Chapel attended preaching
at this place Saturday night.
Mr.. Andrew Salisbury, of near
Greeneville, was visiting Lyle Kes-
terson Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Cobble and daughter
Josie, Mrs. Henry Harmon and Miss
Mabel Bird were visiting at G. D.
Harmon's Friday night.
Mrs. Dee Bowers is spending a
few days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Grant Wykle, near Baileyton.
Some fine music was enjoyed at
Mr.. Alonzo Cobble's Saturday night
The many friends and relatives Of
Mr.. Robert G. Harmon will, be glaC
to hear of his safe return from over,
seas. He will receive his honorable
~. at Camp Jackson, S. c,
Anna Bell Jones visited Miss Bes
sic Clowers Sunday evening.
Several mad doge are reported tC
be out real close in our neighborhooC
at the present
RED, WHITE AND BLUE.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-22
THIS IS CERTAIN
The Proof That Greeneville Readers
Cannot Deny.

What could furnish stronger evi-
dence of the efficiency Of any rene
dy than the test of time? Thousands
of people testify that Doan's Kidney
Pills have brought lasting results.
Home endorsement should prove
undoubtedly the merit of this rene
dy. Years ago your friends and
neighbors testified to the relief they
had derived from the use of Doan's
Kidney Pills. They now confirm
their testimonials. They say time
has completed the test.
Mrs. j. NJ. Williamson, 308 N.
Irish street, Greeneville says; My
kidneys were weak and | suffered
from backache. | was dizzy and ner-
vous, too. used Doan's Kidney Pills
from Park & Hendrix Drug Co.
(now the Boyd Drug Co.. and they
made me entirely well. highly rec
ommend Doan's Kidney Pills os be.
ing safe for anyone to use and to
give quick results"
The above statement was given
December IA, 1910, and on May 6,
1918, Mrs. Williamson said 81 have
had no return of kidney complaint
since Doan's Kidney Pills cured me
/ always gladly recommend them"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Williamson had. Foster Mil
burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y,