davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-09-17

France on official business for the
War Department
Mrs. William Riley Decide and her
daughters, the Misses Dorothy and
Margaret Decide, will give up their
apartment at 1902 Eighteenth street
on october l and will be away from
Washington the greater part of the
winter. Miss Dorothy Deeble expects
to spend the winter in New York,
where her elder sister, Miss Eliza
beth Decide, has been making her
home since her return from Europe
where she did hospital work for
nearly two years.
Mrs. Hampson- Gary. wife Of the
American diplomatic agent and consul
general at Cairo, and her sister, Mrs.
wright, will come to Washington in
october to remain about six weeks.
hey will occupy an apartment at
Nardman Park Hotel. Since arriv-
ng in the United States, Mrs. Gary
has been making a series OF visits in
New York and New England. She will
place her children at school in this
country and will not return to Egypt
until after Christmas.
Miss Laura Harlin arrived yesterday
at the Shoreham and joined her broth
er. Judge John NJ. Harlan, Of Chicago.
Miss Harlan spent the summer at
Chamard's, Murray Bay, Canada.
Mrs. Richard Bartlett was hostess
at a dinner at the Cafe st. Marks
yesterday. There were eleven in the
party.
Col. John H. Russell, U. S. NJ. c.,
who has been ordered to take com
mand OF the marines in Haiti, Will
start on Saturday for his new post.
Mrs. Russell will join him there next
month. She has let her house in De
Sales street for the winter months.
Colonel and Mrs. RusselIs son in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. JOINT
Dryden Kuser, are their guests for a
few days, but will leave on Saturday
for Bernardsville, n. ]. They spent
the sIF1mer at Bar Harbor. Me-. aud
Will start shortly on a trip around
the W,Tld:
Mrs. Edward r. stettinius and her
daughters. the Misses Isabel and Bet
ty Stettinius, have returned from Eu-
rope, where they passed several
months, and are at their home in
New York.
Mrs. George Lewis Mayer, Of Phila-
delphia, is the guest Of her mother,
Mrs. James F. Barbour, for q few
days. She came to Washington to
witness the review, Of. the First di-
vision.
The Washington times., 1919-09-17
HAPPENINGS IN SOCIETY
Chilean Ambassador Leaves for LOndOnBaOn GOo to Visit
Washington Weddings and Engagements.

Davis director of the fReclamatioP
Service. became the bride OF John
Smith, of Worcester. Mass. The
ceremoHy was performed by the rev
Eugene A Hannah. Miss DoWling,
organist Of the church, played the
Uyedding march and the music OF the
mass which followed the coming. "A
number Of vocal selections were
given by James Young. The chancei
was decorated with roses and palms.
The bride. who was given in mar
rage by her father, wore a becoming
suit OF midnight blue tricOtine. with
a small dark blue hat, and a corsage
bouauet of orchids. Her only at
tendant was her sister, Miss Dorothy
Nav Davis, who wore a draped gown
Of dark blue satin, with a blue vel
vet hat trimmed with tiny ostrich
tips. and carried a bouquet OF Ward
roses. The best man was George p.
Hughes, OF this city. Paul n. Peek
and DR.. Melville P. Eslin acted as
ushers.
After a reception and breakfast at
the home Of the brides father, 2212
First street northwest the newly
married pair left for a short wedding
trip. They will make their home IN
Cambridge, Mass.
The wedding today OF Miss Kather-
inc Adamson. daughter Of Charles
Adamson, to Thomas Brandon Nun
roe, son of Mrs. G.. F. G. Smillie, OF
Washington. in Cedartown, Ca is OF
special interest here. where the BRIDE
groom formerly lived. The parents
of the bride. whose winter home is in
Philadelphia, are entertaining large
house party for the wedding.
The bride will be attended by her
sister Miss Sarah Adamson. and MISS
Virginia Fielder. OF CedartoWn. and
Miss Margaret Cook. Miss Mary Kay
and Miss Jean Mumford, all of Phila-
delphia. Mr.. Munroe's best man. sin
gularly enough. is also Capt. Thomas
Munroe. though not a relative. His
home is in Muskegon, Mich. Captain
Munroe was a classmate Of the bride
groom at the University of Pennsyl-
vania. He was in the aviation corps
OF the A. Z. F. and won a croix de
guerre. The bridegroom was a lieu
tenant in the field artillery and in
structor at Camp Zachary Taylor, and
now lives in Cedartown, Ga
Mr.. and Mrs. James o'DonnelI an
nounce the engagement OF their
daughter, Miss Florence O'Donnell, to
Thomas F. Mater. Of New York. Ire
wedding will take place during the
autumn. Mr. and Mrs. O'DonneIl have
been spending the summer at New
port.
The Washington times., 1919-09-17
LACKAWANNA men
VOTED FOR STRIKE

BUFFALO, N. Y Sept 17.-Union
men numbering 1900 employed at the
Laekawanna steel plant have voted
soIidly for a strike to begin next Mon
day, W. ]: Griffiths, general organizer
of the A F. Of l.. declared today.
Chief Of Police ellison has asked
Major Chandler. commanding the New
York state police. to be prepared to
guard life and property.
The Washington times., 1919-09-17
Cenasaader Leah1 Weds.

Miss Margary Hamilton Clinton.
daughter Of Mrs. Charles W. Clinton,
viii be married to Commander La
mar R Leahy this afternoon in Trim
ity Church. Hewlett. l. I. Miss Clin-
ton will have no bridal attendants.
The best man will be Orville b. To-
bey. The ushers selected are Capt
Harold z. Cooke, Capt Adolphus An
drews, Commander Frederick Hal
stead Poteet and Lieutenant Com
mahder Paul n. Bastedo: The we'd
ding neception will. follow. at AlbFo
House, the summer home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Howes Burton, in Cedar
hurst.
Commander Leahy has a host Of
friends in Washington, where he has
been stationed on several occasions
Mrs Gibson Fahnestock is expect
ed back in Washington about October
!. She has been at her summer home
in Newport for the season.
The Washington times., 1919-09-17

and then took a motor trip through
the Berkshires.
Mrs. James Mcdonald. Of Washing
ton, will remain in Newport until
Thursday, when with her son,
Arthur Bradley Campbell. she will
join a house party in the Adiron-
dacks.
The marriage OF Miss Adelaide
Grillo and Col. Lawson Mayo Fuller.
Z. S. A., took place Monday morning
at IL o'clock. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. John. c. Palmer,
in the Washington Heights Presby-
terian Church. The bride and BRIDE
groom left Immediately after the
ceremony for a trip to New York and
will be at home after October IS, In
the ST. Nicholas. The bride recently
returned from France where she was
connected with the War Department
and with the Y. NJ. G. a. entertain
ment work during the war.
An unusually pretty wedding will
take place tonight in the New YORK
Avenue Presbyterian Church when
Miss Dorothy Rose Knapp, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Knapp. will
Huntress. The ceremony at s o'clock
will be followed by a reception for
members Of the bridal party and inti-
mate friends at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Knapp, s23 Massachusetts ave-
nue.
The Rev. DR.. Wallace Radcliffe, pas
tor of the church, will officiate, and
the bride will be given in marriage
by her father. She will have her sis
ter, Mrs. Samuel ]. Melick, as matron
of honor. and the bridesmaids will be
Miss Anna Maher. Miss Ruth Hill
yard, Miss Maxine Girtz and Miss
Muriel Keller. Samuel j. Melick will
be the best man, and the-ushers will
be Andrew Huntress, brother Of the
bridegroom; Charles Cook, Harry
Woodard and Raymond Horsch.
Among the out-of-town guests at
the wedding will be Mr., and Mrs.
Theodore Brown, of Philadelphia, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Appleton, of New
York. Mr.. Huntress and his bride
will be at home after October Is at
2541 Thirteenth street.
The Washington times., 1919-09-17
weds Massachusetts Man.

A very pretty wedding was solemn
lied at st. Martins Church, North
Capitol and T streets, on Monday
morning, when Miss Elizabeth Aileen
Davis, daughter of Arthur Powell
The Washington times., 1919-09-17
Lawn Party By AIumnne.

A beneft lawn party for the Mt
Holyoke endowment fund will be
given at the home Of Mrs. T. Malcolm
Price, president of the Washington
Mt. Holyoke Alumnae Association, on
Friday from 5 to Z o'clock. Mes.
Price lives at 1911 Irving street
northwest. If it rains the party will
be given on Saturday. Each alumna
is invited to bring a friend. Alumnae
OF other colleges will be welcome.
A dance will be given tonight at
the Knights Of Columbus Hut. Wash
ington Barracks, for men in uni
form.
The Washington times., 1919-09-17

Mrs. James s. Wood, State re-
gent. Daughters OF the American
Revolution of Georgia, is in Wash
ington for a few days and is staying
at the Powhatan. She came on to
meet her son, Major Jared Irwin
Wood, U. S. A., who is one of the three
majors of General Pershing's picked
composite regiment. Lieut.. Rayford
Wood. another son Of Mrs. Wood. who
had recently returned from France,
is with her here.
The Washington times., 1919-09-17

Remember the Alamo. don't forget
the AFgOnne. aad yell for the First
Division.
The Washington times., 1919-09-17
VIII wed Tonight.

Miss Elizabeth NJ. Taylor, daugh-
ter OF Mrs. James Taylor. and DR..
Edward J. Coping will be married
this evening at $50 o'clock in Trim
ity Episcopal Church, Takoma Park,
D. c. The wedding will be one OF
the largest solemniZed in the church
in some time. II will be followed by
a reception at Mrs. Taylor's home in
Albany avenue.
Miss Taylor will have as her maid
Of honor Miss Margaret c. Kroll, and
as bridesmaids. Miss Bertha Graf.
Miss Catherine Johnson. Miss Eliza
beth Meyers, and Miss Margaret Crit
tenden.
Dr. Coping will be attended by
Harry Coping as best man. and
among the ushers will be Murray
Taylor, Harris Barnum, and DR.. Ralph
Morrison. The Rev. c. NJ. Young
will officiate.
Mrs. A. F. Turner and Miss Turner,
Of Port Royal. Va, will come to
Washington for the wedding. DR..
Coping and his bride will make
their home at Rutland Courts. Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1919-09-17
win visit In Newport.

Lady Herbert, widow OF q former
British ambassador TO the United
States, is expected in Newport this
week for visit to her American rel
atives. She will be a guest OF her
sisters, Mrs. Ogden Goelet and Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, and her brother,
Richard T. Wilson. all of Newport
and New York.
Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins and Mrs. T.
Dewitt Talmage are at the Hotel
Ambassador, Atlantic City. They left
Mrs. Elkins' home at Elkins, W. Va,
about September l. visited New York
The Washington times., 1919-09-17

The wedding OF Miss Madeline
Krauskopf, daughter of the Rev. DR..
and Mrs. Joseph Krauskopf, to Julian
Arthur Hillman, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joel Hillman. formerly OF Washing
ton. will take place today in the
garden Of the Krauskopf residence at
Germantown, Pa DR.. Krauskopf will
officiate at his daughters wedding.
Miss Emily Hillman, sister of the
bridegroom will be maid OF honor,
and Manfred Krauskopf, brother Of
the bride, will serve as best man for
Mr.. Hillman. The young couple will
live in Chelsea, n. J.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-09
VETERANS ARE URGED
TO PROTECT COUNTRY
Heroes a. both North nnd N"uuh
Told ol Need of SOLIDARITY III
Tryr~aut CRISIS of nation.
MUST NOW BE AMERICANS
s,,,,I,,,p Mu.t IIc FuuEht Shoulder
TO Shouldcr Say Np"hA''H-- Nv
Innta ~ Crowded.

ATLANTA GL OCT ''
-. as ,n, north and south mo
their d~rceudauis were Ht.
y,,na tovorhrr rur tho welfare ~ 'N"
nation amid the uumN s"i "'H''.
y1IloVtpg thr world VA Uf 'b''H
er. at today'z opening "' 'H'"" ''
ibe United Confederate N''"' 'i"
union
Sneaker. dcf,ndcd pa" cause "'
ia, soufN In the ,.yl' W'f. 'n' ''
. ri,-,d me "tIsrutvr or',l"'I' '.a'
should make UurhGru m'H .''
and more loyal tndhN
General i r.. NN'dn ~ M'I h'N""
Am In rcspoudlug 3" ihr hdHi''' ,I
velromr afirr drchrnE mo ''H .h
f,ught for what she tHr" i' ''
right added ,,..
old boys .u gray hp' .l'h"''r'r ~,
fhsir loyalty frhm rlr HitfH "h'
~, .I,lr first ..,r.' which h1"
bc.p consigned 100 l.r tumiN 'p u'
sfara ard Stripes 'Hy NaE "i oar
cnmmu. country
s,,I.g thaf 30 y,prn tro hH father
died iu Virginia or 'h'. r'N'h ''I 4
wear ago his Younger hrI. .h'r di'| 'h
Franc, for reunited CpHH. 'r. n.'
-ar4..r Iuth,. liurr sou. ut A"t.
btl. delivering .fhr HUftuh. N"Ire7a
before lnr yrforana FIRST meeting.
declared both causes wcUo founded
on the same ideals.
But all hH ia forgotten he
continued. I'VE are now ready to
cooperate IN mr'hcr1ucc ot IA"
principles hat lho h,s. Americans
stand for Socialism H an aggressive
evil.-one that should be Fought t
-. I.
The south. hr assorted, win IT,
compnrtttvcy small foreign pupula-
ton. should lead lu pure American
ism
Gcncral * VI Van 2ludt ~ Fort
worth. Texas commander M chief
of the veterans. today received
Telegram Of grrctugu from Henry
u, Lindsey. national chairman OF the
American legion
Housing facilities ~ the city were
strained tonight to care FOR the pcv-
eral thousand Veterans VIII" had
been assigned to the tented city
known as camp johnson h,'ulsc of
two-hour downpour which lndn-
dated part OF tho eucnmpm'ns and
made The remaining tents too damp
for tho aged men.
Generat " a Collier of Mem
phis, was reelected Ommandor-in-
chief Of the Forrest cavalry corps
by reclamation ~ a largely HttCnd-
ed meeting OF the veterans ~ tho
corps here today General John a
johnson OF Chattanooga was re
elected major general IN command
OF the first division ~ the corps. aud
General Felix Robertson NJ Texas
major general In command ~ tho
sectond division, Brigndicr Tenor
ais for each southern state also werc
elected.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-09
EPlSCOPALIANS OPEN
TRIENNIAL SESSIONS
Adopt RESOLUTIONS of sympathy for
I'rcsideut--iICHyy Program IL
Faced by ChurChmCn.

DETROIT. Mich oct 3 s-Adopt-
ing resolutions OF sympathy with
President Wilson In his illness the
house OF deputies or the triennial
general convention Of the Protestant
Episcopal church. which opened IT,
meetings today. expressed the hope
for his speedy recovery Tho rrsn-
buttons viii be sent 90 tho house OF
bishops tomorrow
Facing a program ~ unusual
weight In preparing the budget for
the maintenance ~ present church
., activities aud extending work OF the
9church the next three years. the tith
trienninl cdhyention completed dts
organization this afternoon. NehSp
Thomas r Gnllor uf Tennessee wns
again named chairman uf Ihs house
of bishops and the house of deputies
elected br Alexander Mann OF
Trinity church. BOSTON
A radical departure from p~CCo.
dent. which prugrrssives among the
bishops have sought fnr moro than
20 years was taken hy the upper
legislative body of tho church when
It decided TO hold open sessions
Bishop Gailnr left the chair tu pre-
sent the motion. which was carried
overwhelmingly
In the convention sermon TODAY
bishop Charles H. Hront ~ New
York declared that the church must
take y leading part iu the scttlcmcut
of differences between capital ana
labor Greater recognition ~ the
place of women in church work will
also be considered
The election OF several bishops ifs
expected During tho past Fu1ry
"a bishops of the church have dlrd
and several vacancies have NOT been
filled
10 H anticipated tho hishoprics NJ
Oklahoma. and eastern oklahoma
VIII hc combined under ono hishnp.
Confirmation uf the election NJ Rt
Rev Charles Summer Nurvh.
bishop ~ New York. made hy tho
public 81 deputies This afternoon. is
expected 'u tr ,1ucurry1 lu uy tho
house of bishops
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-09

Fr1I returns from thc township
county and state fairs 800 which 'h'
mem hors of ~" Tulsa county boys
pig. corn. cotton calf and other
cluba entered exhibits this fan re-
crived on wednesday nv John q Mt-
lone. county agent show that 'Nc
youngsters won a3tf.Eo. ~ this
amount 10 was from township fairs
1igI-EO ~ the Tulsa county free
fair. end SIS NJ The oklahoma state
free fan. held a. MuaAoEee~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-09
SOLOMON SCHlNASI DEAD:
FAMOUS TOBACCO DEALER

NEW YORK. Oc, Solomon
Schlnas who am1ssci millions
through the introduction ~ Turkish
tobacco FOR CigHrets in this country
and who after having fought large
tobacco interests for 80 years. sold
out to the Tobacco Products corpora
ton. died AZ his home here today.
Born In EDpt Mr. SUhluS-i was
more than 40 years oli when. with "A
few pennies iu hts pockets h" came
60 the United States.
An export on Egyptian art, ho also
was possrtsor - "A collection ~ tHr,
diamonds. valued az sl.5uO.Ouo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-09
Prices Were
Never SO
Low on
Dresses

Attend the Phenomenal Dress
Sale today. See the wonderful
styles, materials and colors.
Dresses Of Satin, Taffeta, Tri-
cotine, Serge, Tricolette Jersey
and, other favored materials.
This is the supreme dress
event of the year. Here are
dresses measured up to the
standard maintained by this
store. Many are one-of-a-kind
styles, and all show the very
latest style tendencies tight
sleeves, new drapcs, new tunics,
new trimmings and the very
latest colorings. Priced for
this sale at
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-11-14
Agriculture Improving.

The Hampton Angus sale, held as
one of the series at Woodlawn Farms,
Nashville, made the highest average
ever made in the South in any sale
of any breed.
One year ago there were no houses
for fire-curing potatoes in Shelby
County. To-day there are 10. Other
show equal growth along this line.
For the first time Tennessee dairy
products won medals at the National
Dairy Show, which was held at Chica-
go this year.
Polk County was second in the
United States in which survey being
made by the Interchurch World
Movement was completed.
Two years ago Wears Valley, Sc
vier County, had no, silos. At present
there are TO-
Numerous counties have increased
their appropriation fore ounty agents.
This is proof of the interest the peo-
pie are taking in the work. Better
placing old ones.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-11-14
Curing Sweet Potatoes.

Until the past year the farmers in
Shelby County have been selling
their sweet potatoes from the fields,
or when the market was unsatisfac-
tory, have been storing them in cell
lars or pits where they could not
be fire cured. There were num-
Der of storage houses in the coun-
ty but no provision was made in
these houses for firing them. Pota-
toes out of such storage quarters In
evitably go to pieces worry rapidly.
They will not hold up longer than
As hours and of course could not be
shipped so as to arrive at the market
in GOOD condition. This resulted
in unsatisfactory sales. This past
year 10 new houses have been con
structed modern in every wcy, with
stoves, ventilators. and other equip
ment necessary for properly curing
them. AS a result of this, losses
from rot will be greatly reduced
and there will be an increase in thu
value to the farmer.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-11-14

passed, when this could easily have
been done early in the session, CIV
ing us it's benefits for the next fiscal
year.
"The food control bill asked for
months ago was passed weeks af-
ter it should have become law, and
help in the fight against the high
cost of living.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-11-14

1T was only by the presidential
veto that enough funds were OBJ
tanned for the vocational training
and education of disabled soldiers
and sailors.
And thus it is-ever delay
Messrs. Gillett and Mondell made
no answer to these statements on the
floor of the House.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-11-14

American people that through the
lavish expenditure Of money and the
forcing of work we reach Europe in
time with two millions of men to
save the war for the Allies?"
Messrs. Gillett and Mondell made
no reply.
They were told:
1.-THE budget bill has just been
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-11-14
A LETTER
Nashville, Tenn, Nov. |. 1919.

To Union City Ice & Coal Company
Union City, Tennessee.
Please take notice that miners went strike today
and all of our mines are completely closed and will there
FORE not be able make any shipments Of coal until further
notice.
We regret the inconvenience and possible serious
quences to you but this is matter beyond our control
Our miners have made demand upon us and went on
strike illegally and contrary their agreement with us, which
is still in force We advise at this date when
settlement will be made, but the miners resume
work. we will begin shipping you coal promptly
Bon Air Coal & Iron Corporation
The spectator., 1919-03-07
BARNES.

Not much farming done yet. Pretty nice weather, but just little cool.
 s. H. Plymale has cleared quite bit of land this winter.
 John Cooper and Bill Tough, went to Ozark Sunday to buy fertilizer.
 John Cooper moved to the house just vacated by R. M. Fought and Charley Mills
 Eli Turner and Seaph Morg ar were on the mountain Sunday evening.
 MT. and Mrs. E s. Turner wis tied at John Fought's Sunday evening.
 Herman Rogers and Cleston Brand passed through this neigh borhood on their way somewhere Sunday afternoon.
 Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Elmer Gam brel and little son, Theron R. visited Mrs. Gambrel's parents Sunday.
 Misses Carrie and Vera Plym. ale visited their grandparents. Mir. and Mrs. J. A. ChiIders, Saturday night and Sunday.
 Leroy, son of MT. and Mrs. E. S. Turner. has landed in the United States and is expected home soon. 1t is needless to say he will be welcome.
 On the 4th win girls arrived at the home of Bob Fought. Mother and babies doing nicely and there are some hopes of Bob's recovery.
 MUTT.
The spectator., 1919-03-07
MEDICINE VS FOOD

Do not buy something which y>u already have. You have food which you feed your horses cattle and sheep, but when you want medicine, buy only medi. cine. That is what you get ir B. A. Thomas Stock Remedy. We sell 1t and guarantee it to be medicine, We tell you that i, will tone up the entire system of your stock and aid digestion, thereby causing them to get all the food value out of the grain that you feed them.
 Ozark Variety Store.
The spectator., 1919-03-07

Millinery Opening at the Varie- ty Store March IA and l5, next Friday and Saturday.
 w. J. Davis will preach at Nichols Chapel Sunday, March 9th. at II % a. m.
 S45O Ellington Piano for 7ale or trade. cash or credit. Special bargain. Ozark Variety Store
 White Turkey Flour and Ten nessee White Bread Corn at
 B. s. Williams & Bros.
 You are cordially invited to at- tend the Millinery Opening at the Variety Store next Friday and Saturday.
 Misses Mamie Johnson and Ruth Greer went to Little Rock Friday afternoon and will be the guests Of c. c. Carter for few days.
 Bring your old sewing mach ines to the repair shop one door north of Bristow Hotel and have it repaired or trade in for a New Singer sewing machine. Open every Saturday. ! ]. A. LAUHoN, Proprietor. ! Mrs. Jesse White came in from Jenks, Okla.. Wednesday morn ing to visit relatives about Jethro and Barnes while her husband is in Kansas, where he was sent by the oil company for which he is working.
The spectator., 1919-03-07

Mrs. Roe Currier has returned from a visit to Fort Smith.
 If it is the correct styles you want. the Variety Store millinery will please you in prices and the classy display to choose from.
 Ellis Lauhon, who is a student at the Agric ultural school at Rus sellville. visi ted home folks this week. returning to school today.
The spectator., 1919-03-07
DAYS IF DIZZINESS

oems C Hundreds of Ozark Psopis
 There ars days of atzsin ,ss:
 Spells of headache, lAnguor. lack ache;
 Sometimes rhsuanatte DaAns;
 Oltaa urinary Aisor1agu.
 Doan's ktaasy rl1ls aes especially 0De kiAAey xls.
 Endorsed by reataenGs 1 tAis u- dAity.
 Mn. r. '. WhAs. n Lsuiss St CaaRDv11Aa. Ark. sayS: My back - to gave me no nsele pain and Ael . steaAy, lsn euAs svos my hd- MGys. Sometimes l had to steady mysolf ou account sf A&ssinsss and isaso had to 60 to be1. The Arst Aex of Doan's KiAAsy Pllls relieved 0e and I wxs free ffom backache WAsn have had aay aight signs ot n trouble since thea. D0an's Kid ney Pills have always givsn nc sat : islAoAssy reiief'
 Price soc. At all aeAlefs. ponv .mDly ask sor kidAey rem@dy-ge, Doea's kidaey Pills--Ms same 0st Mn. White had Poster ASlbNf~ Oo.. nBss-. 0aGAis. v. '.
The spectator., 1919-03-07
THE SPECTATOR
R. H. BURROW, Publisher

Published Tuesdays and Fridays at Ozark, Ark, and entered at said postotiice as second-class mail matter, ac.a,dme to aet of Congress ach,. i|79.