davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-06
CARRIER BOYS ARE
TO USE WHISTLES

City readers of the Bismrack
Tribune will be notified by car
riers when the paper is left at
the door. Each carrier has been
given a whistle and has been in
structed to blow it as he throws
the paper at the door. .
Just wait fer the whistle and
save yourself an unnecessary
trip to the door. The Tribune is
trying to give as early delivery
as possible and hold the forms
open for the very latest local
and telegraph news. If you are
not getting The Tribune regular
" call 80 and ask for the circu-
lation department. Unless you
notify us we have no way to
check up the carrier boys.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-06
SAFETY FIRST
POLICY URGED
BY l. L. STAIR
Nonpartisan League With Un-
disputed Control Can't Blame
StalWarts Now.
RECOMMEND TOLERANCE
Probable Speaker Would See OPP.
position Minority in House
Given Fair Deal.

Conservatism, federation and mutual
respect are to be the key-notes of the
Sixteenth assembly if l.. l.. Stair of
Bottineau, who will be the speaker Of
the next house, is any criterion. Rep
resentative Stair is Lacquer Of
leaguers. He has been league organ
izer and league whip, and he was en-
dorsed by many thousand of leaguers
some months ago for the office Of
United States marshal for North Da-
'kota, a job which Stephen y Doyle of
Fargo; the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS op-
ponent of Governor Lynn J. Frazier
in the recent election. still holds. II.
We're going to 60 SLOW" said Mr..
Stair in an interview today. y. IF we
make mistakes this time, we can't
blame it on the old gang say.
old gang in referring to the old-time
politicians in the same sense in which
| would refer to the league as the
new gang There's talk of short
session. I.can't see it. We've got to
take time to do things right. We can't
20 about it slam-bang, haphazard.
We've got to eliminate our animOsities
and consider ourselves as representa-
tives OF the people sent down here TO
make good laws and laws that will
stand up.
IL have never been an active can
didate for speaker nor for any other
Job. I've been to busy the last few
weeks looking after my farm without
any help and nursing neighbors VINO
have the flu to think about politics.
II l should be elected speaker, now
ever, intend to be speaker, and to
represent the entire house, without
respect to politics, Any man entitled
to the floor will get it, and he will
receive the same consideration from
me, If he is member of the old guard
that l would give Nonpartisan
1--WE said and did q lot OF things i'll
the last session that were due to the
newness of our organization and the
rawness of its anti-pathes. This
time we've got to get down to busi-
ness: work shoulder to shoulder with
the opposition; give regard to their
opinions and take advantage OF their
advice, and when bill leaves the
house it's got to be in shape to become
a law, without any jokers or any III
considered clauses that are going to
make trouble later on.
II am not candidate for the
wardenship of the state penitentlary
I understand the appointment already
has been practically made. In any
even, l couldn't afford to take the
lob if it were offered me. 1t doesn'
Day enough. have all the jobs l can
handle right now
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-06
ALL AMERICA
. TO HAVE. EYES
/. /. ON ASSEMBLY
Legislature to Convene at Noon
Tomorrow First Farmer
u Controlled Body. =
PROGRAM rs ANNOUNCED
PROGRAM. rs ANNOUNCED
Official League Organ Points the
Way But Reveals Nothing
- saufI5 Not Expected - A,s,'


The eyes of all America will be up
on the Sixteenth general assembly
which will convene at high noon Tues.
day. Ror the first time in the his
tory OF the nation the legislative func
tions of All American commonwealth
will be entirely controlled by farm
ers. With approximately IS out OF
the 40 members in the, senate and
around SO Of the 11S members in the
house. the league is in position tc
put through any legislative program
which may be approved by, the Non
partisan managers, and assurance al
leady has been given that the pro
gram will emboly all OF the expert
lnents in pure democracy which this
organization has preached since its
inception in North Dakota, some three
years ago. " ~, ,At.E.1.
.,.. Program Announced. ia: .a'
While it disclaims advance knowl
edge Of what the legislature intends
to do, the Nonpartisan Courier-News
OF Fargo, whC>e editorial policy is di
rected by President A. C. TOwnley
''presumes' that measures will be
passed creating state land bank;
that O state flour mill will be built
and terminal elevators established;
that state hail insurance department
viii be inaugurated; that some form ol
Industrial compensation insurance
will bep rovided; that the state will
undertake the development of oul
vast Ignite deposits; and that minor
reforms will be effected in taxation
the enforcement of existing laws and
the management of state institutions
Nothing New in Story.
There is nothing in this program
which has not already been exploited
in great detail in the Independent
press of the state. It is understood
that some conservatives within thu
league are opposed to taking any &C
ton upon economic measures unit
the supreme court has handed dowr
its opinion as to the legality OF tn
action of the state canvassing boart
in declaring that a majority of th'
votes cast severally. for and agains
each amendment was sufficient tc
carry five of the leagues amendment
initiated at the recent election which
failed to secure majority of all th'
votes cast. There seems, however
no disposition to force the issue Il
this matter. The Supreme court viii
hear the state canvassing board on
week from tomorrow, and the sever
days which must alpse before thi
hearing can be fully occupied with or
ganiaztion work. the hearing OF con
tests for seats in the two houses, ant
in the consideration OF highway legis
lation required amendments to tn
county seed and feed bonding act
from which the priority clause mus
be eliminated to comply. with the pro
visions OF the federal farm loan act
corporations in the motor vehicle res
istration act, which was defective Il
several particulars as passed by tn
18th assembly, and which the suprem
court rather thoroughly riddled In
recent opinion, ana other miscelian
eous legislation dependent In no wa
(Cootinued On Page ThreeD
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-06
INCUMBENTS IN
STATE JOB ARE
:, L0ATH TO QUIT
State Superintendent and His
Wife Hold Fort When Miss
Nelson Appears.
TO MANDAMUS PEDAGOGUE
Attorney General LANCER Plans
to Bring Custer Action
f;s.s;a This Afternoon. r.

Il Declaring they We're acting on the
highest legal and educational advice
and in the interest Of higher educa'
ifion in North Dakota" retiring State
Superintendent and Mrs. Neil &. Mac.
donald this morning declined to turn
over the Office to his successor, Miss
Minnie ]. Nelson Of Valley City. when
she presented herself with her staff
TO take charge. :s Il 5E$%& . -.
Miss Nelson. afterI Becoming con.
WINGED that Mr.. and Mrs. Macdonald
intended to hold the office until Oustetl
by legal action, withdrew to the offices
Of Attorney General LANCER where she
received Mr.. Ianger's assurances OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-06
MINNIE sJ. NlELsoN

... MINNIE EJs@NIS eoVN
Popular Choice for state4supe .intend.
ent Forced t. 90 to Courts to Dust
Mel Macdonald and wHiten 2id htG5
support and a promise that applica-
,i0n would be made to the supreme
court this afternoon for a writ Of man.
damus compelling the retiring state
superintendent to 'relinquish the office
Of public instruction to his successor.
HAD DENIED. INTENTION
Two weeks ago a report became cur
rent that Neil Macdonald would at
tempt by legal action to retain the Of
flee in which the votes Of his consti'
tuents would not reinstate him. 1t he
came known that he had retained Eh
s. Allen of Bismarck to investigate the
possibility Of attacking Miss Nielsen
on her qualifications and that the lat:
ter had intimated to the attorney gen.
cral that some action might be brought
Interviewed at the time, Attorney Cen
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-06
JOHN ERICKSON
VALLEY PIONEER.
DIES AT AGE 70

Morhcad. Mimi, Jan. 26.-John
Erickson, three times mayor of Moor
head, a pioneer of the Red River Val
ley, who came here in 1871, when
the Northern Pacific reached the Red
river, is dead at Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-06

y. X. SIT p g.
cral LANCER admitted that he had
heard similar reports and when ques-
toned declared that in the event of
an attack being made upon Miss Mel
son, he, as attorney general, would de-
fend her, inasmuch as there was no
question as to her qualifications under
the law nor that she had been legally
elected.
Mrs. Katryn Macdonald in an jnte"-
view personally denied tl.at her O;:ice
contemplated any, action. This morn
ing Mrs. Macdonald admitted that no
definite decision had been reached by
herself and her, husband until last
night. Every preparation had been
made for the vacation of the office. The
Macdonald staff had been released, and
the employees checked out.
When Miss Nelson this morning. in
response to Mr.. Maclonald's assertion
tContinued on Page rhree.D
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-06
ASK 100 MILLION
FOR RELIEF WORK

Washington, jan president Will.
sons request that congress provide
500, 900, 900 for relief work in Europe
outside of Germany was approved to-
day by the house appropriations com
mittee. .t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-06
kILeANE HAS COMMISSION.

Cleveland, Jan. 6.-Johnny kilbane,
the featherweight champion, is a first
lieutenant in the United States Army
reserve corps. The commission was
offered him as a reward for his work
as boxing instructor at Camp Sher-
man,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-06
FORD CONTESTS
NEWBERRY SEAT

Washington, Jan. 6.-Henry Ford,
democratic candidate for the U. s.
senate. defeated by Truman H. New.
berry, republican. former secretary OF
the navy. today gave formal notice Of
contest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-06
70 SELL AUroMoeiLEs.

Paris, Jan. 6.-The fourth son OF
Kaiser Wilhelm, Prince Augustus, has
taken . position with an automobile
firm, according to dispatch here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-06
MCDONALD REFUSES MISS NELSON OFFICE
MRS. ROOSEVELT FINDS HUSBAND
DEAD WHEN She GOES TO HIS ROOM;
J0KED WITH DOCTORS ABOUT HEALTH

York, N Y, JAM g. (Buetin) Theodore
died this morning His Miss Josephine Stricken gave
the said he had suffered
New Years that
a o'clock this morning, when the end came
Evening star., 1919-12-07

1918 BUICK 4-door sedan; 7-pass.: in excellent
order throughout: owner preparing to leave;
cash or terms. 40 Sth NV.
tion owner needs larger car. Col. 7s7:-J. -
CHEVROLET. 1913; 5-pass. ; tires good con-
dition paint like new: will sell cheap for quick
sale. Can be seen Belmont Auto Service, 14th
and Belmont SITS. NV.
CHEVROLET 400, 1918 touring electric lights
and starter completely overhauled; !; in excellent
condition; $500. Bethesda Garage. Beth 65. 50
Evening star., 1919-12-07

UODtIE se0an, late model excellent condition,
81 100. Apply Apt. 40s, the Farragut So
OLDSMoBILE sedan. 1918: genuine Springfield
body: perfect condition: just exQuisitely paint
ed: driven by the owner city streets al
though ear Is touring sedan with y cylin-
ders. plenty Of power and speed, and should
I've attractive to a discriminating buyer. For
particulars phone Main 1864 after today 8
a. :, D.m. No dealers
Evening star., 1919-12-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.

PACKARD Limousine; fine condition: 1914
model. Can be seen at Jones Garage. on Gov
ington ST., between 9th and 10th, Q and L
REQ touring: tires; recently overhauled
$3.50 cash. Address Box SAT. Star office.
TRUCK WHEELS tFordl. two, with Motz
cushion tires; nearly new; ST. for both. Col.
1616-W.
Evening star., 1919-12-07

OLDsMOBILE-1916. 4-cylnder; perfect me-
ehanically; paint, top. upholstery and tires in
excellent condition: owner leaving city; must
accept best offer. 1885 Biltmore ST. Col 1885,
OAKLAND-1Sl9 model Sensible Six, in per
feet condition. five good tires at q bargain.
Can at Tudor Hall Sunday. Call Main
6S90
Evening star., 1919-12-07

MAXWELL touring; fine top and upholstery
just oSerhauled $3.50 cash: a bargain. AL
day Sunday. Col. i139. $50 Earnum ST.
Evening star., 1919-12-07

1919 FORD touring; shock sbsorbers. cut-out;
right up 10 the minute: S575 to quick buyer.
Address Box 1927. Star Office.
Evening star., 1919-12-07

DODGE touring: condition first
class: will equip with four
brand-new tires. Price, $3.50
cash. no less. See Saxon Six
Agents. Walter E. kittel & Co.,
1928 You st. NV.
OLDFlELD TIRES-Guaranteed 5000 to 9, 600
niles: fabrics and cords. Walter f. kittrI a
Co. 1925 st. NV. bay phone North
24o3; night phone. North l33.
Evening star., 1919-12-07

FORD touring. late II. good condition, $50
Also Dodge sedan, late II. frst-class shape
81 ,1I.. Seen Sunday I'D to noon. 2l2 NV
Evening star., 1919-12-07

1918 CHEVROLET sedan. in excellent condi-
tion: owner having bought another car. will
sacrifice tan be seen Sunday between and
i" or any week day. 1885 14th ST. NV. 9s
FORD touring 1915; Al condition: $500: leav-
ing town. 5sO5 Colorado ave. NV. Phone
Col. 669J-W. Sc
Evening star., 1919-12-07

CADILLAC CoUPE-Special body. paint and
mechanical condition excellent; every up-to-
date equipment; bargain. quick sale; no deal
crs. Address Box 23j-T, Star office.
Evening star., 1919-12-07
FORD 19l7 TOURING-s3o(
Cash and terms

HUDSON >uper-siI. ,-pass fully equipped: fne
condition: AZ bargain Phone Lincoln 1884.
81 Gth -.
DODGE 1915: excellent condition l44O NJ
st. Army and Navy inn. Phone Frank 1856
FORD SEDAN-t:ood condition: electric starter
and lirht>. 81 X ~.
kfSsEL kAR COUPE. 1917 model run 10 900
miles. perfect running order: Army officer lray-
ing city. Address Box 80 r. Star office ..
FORD srEEDsTER. with victoria top. excel
lent CONDITION SjSj
Ford touring 1916. x.S%.
ford touring 1917. >2ju.
liO III -. ~
PAIGE G-ryI., pass. "ar. summrr aud winter
too nr-t.'las- condition. reasonable. az Eye
st NV
DEPOSIT for Dodge 1870 touring for sale will
~ 'l'lttrrd "a ten days. fuhklin 1874. W .
SIT ntFNkLR G',i. 7pass late 1917
m"u'l u'W t'p s1d ufrs ssIS Ou storage
ssaIru '.srsEr of 'ali y IinG
RAJ % 'i'.tri, ,ruH.a. pass owner ba.
UHT Ttssfd lHrg't 'lf,ttr tra BE- seen ~ th.
har tenn ii..Ii. ,arsef i-nI N.s Hamr.birp
~ tANt tHsit.' ,uurl trs-. b'N Lst
tsfHf rUsi =. - IH uNuIt ts,si uHlYf uf,I. rcd
aat - tssU go ir seen 81 tht usftFsm IIss
uts usfsss. i-"' Ne~ nsmrssts ave.
Evening star., 1919-12-07
Dollars i'm Hares

We pay ST to $3.50 a pair Il
and express charges. Big IA
Profits. We furnish guaran-
teed high grade stock and buy ~
all you raise. Use back yard.
harm. cellar. attic. Contract
and Illustrated Catalogue free.
Standard Food & Fur Assn,
SOS X, Broadway, New YORK.
Evening star., 1919-12-07

POLAND CHINA BROOD SOW Registered.
SO9as4D and pigs: must sell at once. Column
hia 344. between IL and l. AIN. -
wIRE- HAIRED fox terrier puppies. champion
pedicree $40 and So. 1.2S sth NV -
HEIEIAN HARES cheap e29 18th st ne
Evening star., 1919-12-07

FORD Kelsey manifold speedometer; all s..
lllr
Evening star., 1919-12-07

OLDSMOBILE s. II model; good condition.
winter and summer tops; 5000 1923 Wisconsin
Evening star., 1919-12-07

COLE 8, tour sedan in perfect running order;
now being repainted will consider smaller
closed car in part payment. GOO Newton St
NV Mr. Kiester. y
Evening star., 1919-12-07

FORD. late IL: excellent condition; new
tires; good cash 0uy. 81 KENYON NV.
Evening star., 1919-12-07

OVERLAND roadster. model 40; -FOUR good
feet: car needs about $40 worth of work: will
sell as stands S175 today. Bring money; II you
can do little repairs. car worth $fOo North
QStI Or 1904 Vernon ST, NV.
Evening star., 1919-12-07

ESSEN cars; have never been run; two tour
ing ut 81 $50 each and one sedan at $500.
Inquire at Mid Washington Service Co., l60.
18th ST. NV. o
Evening star., 1919-12-07
POULTRY, PETS & LIVESTOCK.

10 WHITE LEGHORN pullets. five ROSTERS
81 each. Arthur '. Levy. Good Hope. D. C
WHITE ROCK yearlng hens. 50 each: Leg
horns. 81 30: 3 ewes and buck, SSo; hogs OF
all sizes. II. l.. Cranfori, Riverdale. Md 81
WHITE LEGHORN pullets; Flemish giant rab
rio Ipt 4 :, N o qs
Evening star., 1919-12-07

DODGE touring. late 1s1s Olds 8. 7-pass.,
1918; Maxwell touring, 1917: Ford touring
and roadster, 1917: Ford taxi, 1918: Ford
ton wormd drive truck. 1918. .!22 1lth St. ne.
Evening star., 1919-12-07

STUDEBAKER six touring: good mechanical
condition: extra tire and rim; owner leaving
tjty 1214 s.. NV. -
Evening star., 1919-12-07

CADILLAC 1918. 7-pass perfect. $1,000; mile
age almost nothing: cord tires: two extra.
| Chus {. Wilson, North 9645.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-17
LIMESTONE, R. F. D.

The farmers of this section are
very busy cutting tobacco.
Mr.. Jim Crowford and sister, Dol
", were callers at the home of Mrs.
o. NJ. Brabson and daughters Sunday
afternoon.
Camp meeting at Sulphur Springs
was well attended Sunday.
Miss Doris Chase was the pleas
ant guest of Miss Blaine Shanks Fri
day night.
Miss Hazel Shanks left yesterday
for Alton, where she will teach school
A Rock party was given last week
by the Marks in honor of the Brab-
son daughters, who are now on a
visit at their old home. The picked
crowd was Mr.. Sam Shanks, Emory
Norris, Dennis illiams, Ray Williams
and two of the Austin boys. Refresh
ments were served and very enjoy
able time was reported.
The picnic at Oakland Saturday
August 23rd, was we'll attended.
Miss Bertha McCracken was the
pleasant guest of Miss Ferba Adams
last Sunday.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-17
MIDWAY

School at this place is progressing
nicely. We have one among the best
faculties that could be obtained any
where.
Rev. Price filled his regular ap-
pointment at the c. P. Church, Sun.
day. This closes his years work at
this place.
Misses Nancy Collins, Sallie Nc
MILAN and Mr.. Price Mcmillan, of
Alpha, were the guests of Mrs. Cloyd
Mcmillan Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Tom Clark and son called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Meyer Sunday.
Mr.. Horace LaRue and family, of
GreeneviIle, spent Sunday with Mr..
Hugh LaRue and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Idell spent Sun
day with Coy Idell, near Mosheim.
Among those calling at the home
of Mrs. Cloyd Mcmillan Sunday aft
ernoon were Misses Mary Bell Patti
son Sallie Mcmillan, Alma Dyer,
Messrs. Tom Craft, Price Mcmillan
Bert Meyer, wife and little daughter
The afternoon was enjoyed very
much by everyone present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silvan Hayes spent
Sunday night with Mr.. Jim Paxton
and family. X,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-17

There will be a Chautauqua at
Limestone September Sth, 9th, 10th.
Come, one and all.
Mrs. Elmer Rawleigh, of Georgia,
is visiting home folks.
A crowd from Oakland went to
Greystone, where they spent few
days.
Miss Thelma Marshall leaves for
Tusculum College next week, where
she will enter school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim McCracken Wis
tied Mr.. ard Mrs. Adler Williams
Sunday.
The ice cream supper at Limestone
was quite success.
Miss Blaine Shanks was a business
visitor in Limestone Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Shanks were
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Shank'
| Sunday.
Mr.. Emory Norris visited cousins
in Johnson City Saturday, and OF
Sunday accompanied one of his cous
ms to camp meeting.
Mr.. Cecil Armstrong called on Miss
Thelma Marshall Sunday afternoon
Mr.. John Squibb and a Miss Camp
bell were married recently.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-17
Greeneville Girls
Arrested With
School Boys

CHATTANOOGA, Sept. II.
Margie King and Emma Mitchell,
fugitives from a ninety-day work
house sentence in Greeneville, Tenn,
were arrested late Sunday night by
Detectives STAFFORD and Gillespie
charged with being inmates of houses
of i'll fame. The King woman was
registered at the Tourist hotel as Mrs.
A. NJ. Piper, and was staying at the
hotel with Piper, who is young prep
schoolboy, who is signed up to at
tend a school in the upper part of
the state. He was released yesterday
morning. Before Margie was ar
rested by the officers she attempted
to make good her escape by going
down the fire escape, jumping to a
freight car which stood on the tracks
in the rear of the hotel, and then
from the top of the car to an ash
bed. Picking herself up she ran to
a taxicab, but Detective Gillespie
saw her entering the car and pre-
vented her escape.
The Mitchell woman was arrested
in the Ellis hotel at the corner of
Market street and King, when she
was caught in room with X. w.
Emerson, also a young school boy
and friend of Piper. The two women
were taken to headquarters after
their arrest and were held until they
were taken back to Greeneville yes
terday morning at a o'clock by a dep
uty sheriff who was sent to this city
to return them to the workhouse. Be-
fore the two women left headquarters
they threatened that they would rid
themselves of the deputy as soon as
they were on the train.
Both of the women were arrested
by Detectives Bryan and Neil about
two months ago on the same charge
and were sent to the Crittenton'
home, from which they were released
only a short time ago.-Chattanooga
Times.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-17
ROMEO

There will be a singing convention
at Mountain Valley Church next Sat-
urday.
Mr.. Joel Weems is confined to his
room with sickness at this writing.
Mr.. Bud Brown is building dwell
ing house for Mr.. G. R. Kite.
Mr.. /. f. Smith has sold his farm
to Virgie Smith.
Miss Martha Booker returned home
fro mDayton, Ohio, last Saturday
Miss Beatrice Carter spent one
night last week with her cousin, Miss
Nellie Carter.
Mr. Ernest Blanton is suffering
With broken arm. caused by an auto
urning over.
Misses Willie Burns and Beatrice
Carter will leave next Tuesday for
North Carolina, where they will enter
school.
Rev W. H. Harrison and Mr.. ].
P. Boles, of Mosheim, dined with S.
f. Myers, Sunday.
On last Saturday morning the an
gel Of death visited the home of R. E.
Carter and claimed his daughter, Miss
Nae. She had been sick for about
four weeks with typhoid fever. Flu
neral services were conducted by Rev.
W. H. Harrison, after which her body
was laid to rest in Prices grave yard.
DR.. NJ. A. Blanton bought the M.
D. Carter farm last Friday.
Mr.. Bart Saylor has purchased the
Phillips farm on Gap Greek, and will
move to it in the near future.
E-v. Scion McNeese, of Athens,
spent the past two weeks with his
Nrother, Alonzo McNeese.
Mr.. and Mrs. John CARRIER spent
} Sunday with R. J. West.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Malone and Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. West spent Saturday
night with J. w. Harmon of Gap
Creek JOLLY BUY
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-17

sex, and was completely cured by
that temperance tonic made from
wild barks and roots, and known for so
wears as DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton. When woman complains of back
ache, dizziness or pain-when everything
looks black before her eyes-a dragging
feeling, or bearing-down, with nervous
ness, she should turn to this Temperance"
herbal tonic, known as DR.. Pierce's Favo-
rite Prescription. 1t can be obtained in
almost every drug store in Che land and
the ingredients are printed in plain Eng
ish on the wrapper. Put up in tablets or
liquid. DR.. Pierce, of Invaids' Hotel, Buf-
falo, N. Y, will send a trial size forl0-cents'
BATON ROUGE, LA.-nGoing thru
middle life | was afflicted with heat
6ashes and dizzy spells. Some friends OF
mine advised me to try Doctor Pierces
Favorite Prescription and | was mighty
glad l took their advice for it gave me
more comfort and relief than any medi-
cine had ever taken. l came thru the
change in excellent health; the heat
flashes and dizzy spells left me at once.
| cannot praise 'FavOrite Prescription
too highly for the good 1t did me at that
critical time."-MRs. n. B. RICHARDSON,
1855 st, Napoleon.