davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-07-14

2l7 O'Clock the d!rigisle crossed the
American coast line. Four engines were
running at that time. while NTH was
being rested. An entry In the los here
says:
Some hot coffee from q vacuum flask
presented by kind American friends was
very nice and warming"
BY :15 o'clock Thursday morning the
dirigible had covered $50 miles from
New York. Tho mall was then sorted.
1t Included letters for King George, the
British Foreign once, other Govern
mental departments and a number of
newspapers the log adding:
I'VE hopo this Journey will prove tho
fastest newspaper delivery between New
York and London yet accomplished and
will be The forerunner of a regular inter-
change OF mail between the east and the
west-the Old World and the New"
At 1o:45 o'clock the R-34 was maxi
Ing seventy-two knots on four engines
the forward engine having been stopped.
The sun., 1919-07-14
Major scott's intention.

"If all goes WE'LL" the log continues
Scott commander of the R-34l VIII
go straight to London to see how long
it takes to cross from Broadways to
Piccadilly Circus, from the heart OF
enc. capital to the heart o. another. At
noon we had lunch with a ration of rum.
The latter was much appreciated. as the
weather had turned. Much secondary
meteorological information In the At
lantie, 1t was agreed. could be obtained
cheapTy by eauipping cable repair ships
with observer kites and instruments" q
sGen. Maitland added:
I'VE were sent by theeAir Ministry to
demonstrate that airships can do n long
sea voyage with the ultimate view Of
their commercial use later. Airshlps
undoubtedly will be used in the future
over sea and over land. They will not
conflict in any way with the airplane or
seaplane, but all will work together.
The .airship will go on xlong voyages,
while the other hiers win radiate for
Ghort distances from the airship termini.
"Our reception in America was ex-
lAraordinary. The people there, inn
pressed with our voyage, fully realize
the commercial possibility of the big
airship. 1t was a wonderful sight as
we passed over the great electric signs
in New York. the signs being particu-
larry bright spots below"
The members of the crew. of the R-s4
were disappointed because they were moi
able to land at East Fortune, where
most of. them have their homes. They
were taken in charge by the officers al
Pulham and provided with clothing. al
they had nothing bot their flying clothes
on the ship. All were glad to get bach
but said they were anxious to make an
other trip. being confident that theil
successful adventure was only the be-
ginning Of life which will include moi
only Transatlantic flights but resula,
trips to other countries. particularly. II
Europe and Asia All agreed that a lont
voyage entailed no harder work thar
many other duties of flying.
The R-34 rested to-day In the shet
beside her sister ship. the R-33. Majoi
Scott and the other officers OF the dirigi
BILE after resting to-day will prepare to
morrow to return the R-34 to East For
tune, her home port.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-18

Mr.. Charles Grassland, attorney at
law. of Bowen, transacted business
in this city yesterday.
Marriage licenses issued recently
are as follows: Bert q. Taylor and
Miss Bernice E. Wright, both OF Fer
ris. ILL.,; Chalmer R. Hecox and Miss
Erma Pauline Rowe, both OF Car
thage; Everett Gnann, of Appanoose
township, and Miss Eunice Walther.
of Nauyoo; James L. McHone, OF
Augusta, and Miss Alma May Dean,
of birmingham. Ill; Ed Heath and
Miss Eva Wood, both of Stronghurst,
nj: George R. Nelson, of Lorraine,
III. and Miss Leila Jacobs, OF Bowen;
Edward Bartholomew Hackett and
Miss Gratia Leota Kreig. both OF
Carthage.
The football team Of Quincy high
school will play the team OF Carthage
high school in this city this after
noon.
Mr.. Ray Jeffries, Of Plymouth, has
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-18
Oh 0 WA II SAW
. r:GATE1,;;yCIT T.

i Our housewives are not putting up
pears as they usually do, because OF
| the lack of sugar, and in conse-
ouence the fruit is somewhat drug
Cold pack would do in pinch but us
the sugar that brings out the flavor OF
! the fruit.
August Brault returned Wednesday
from a visit to his son, Frank, at
| Hastings, Neb.
/, The mississippi Pearl Button COM
pany which owns and operate button
factory at Warsaw, has installed a
finishing factory at Dallas City which
will employ 25 men and girls. WHAT'S
the matter with Warsaw coming first.
AL Walzem, former Warsaw boy.
but recently from Milwaukee. with his
wife visiting relatives here, has
bought the pool parlor Of %. =. Nc
Adams and will again become a citt-
zen OF Warsaw. Mr.. McAdams hss
not made known his business plans
but he will not remove from warsaw.
Henry Buckert purchased the prop
/ erty on the south side of jackson
street between 9Th and 9Th streets,
and then traded with Frank Mussetter
for his home opposite. Mr.. Buckert
will move from the country.
Lilacs are in bloom again for the
second time this season.
An interesting letter in this weeks
Bulletin. tells Of the travels or MT.
and Mrs. Chas. Alberts through the
war devastated section Of France.
Roads and meals are good and money
plentiful.
A dangerous accident happened to
! the wear old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Ramps. He fell from a. renee
with a knife in his hand and cut MS
nose and made deep cash ABOVE
| and between his eyes. He Is doing
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Somehow and
| son, Frank, will leave next Wednes.
dav for Sioux City, Ia, to make It
their home.
The outlook is ecouraging for the
garment factory of Marx and Haas Co..
with 100 women and girls employed.
Howard Baker has returned from q
trip into Missouri, taking in ST. Louis
on his way back and visiting MS
father, Mort Baker. there, who is IN
fair health considering his advanced
age.
Walter X. worthen of Atwater, Cal.
in a. letter to friends, dated Oct. l0,
reports a serious accident that hap.
peped to Mrs. Worthen on OCTOBER 4,
when the horse she was driving was
frightened at some tethered horses,
ran into barbed wire fence and
I threw her out, the side Of her head
striking wheel and rendering her
unconscious for over a day and hall
She was better at that writing and no
serious effects were apprehended.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-18

accepted position in the National
bank of this city, and he with his
family will move to this city the
first Of next week.
Soldiers discharges filed IN the
office of the circuit clerk this month
follow: Shelby c. Towles, Paul ..
Bolts and George M. Lathrop.
John Wheatley and Roland J.
Fitchue, who were brought before
the county court on Wednesday OF
this week. pleaded guilty on the
charge of petit larceny and We're or.
dered committed to the county jail OF
this county for the term OF elgh.
months and fined the sum OF $lo
each.
Charles Cohen, who was brought
before the county court on Monday
Of this week, pleaded guilty on the
charge of obtaining money by false
pretense and was ordered committed
to the county Jail of this county for
the term of eight months and fined
the sum Of $40.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-18
, cres near Mt. Sterling; $3.50.

acres near Mt Sterling; $3.50.
w. R. Bowles and wife Lulu, to T..
n. SAWYER. eighty acres in Farming
ton township; $4,000.
Shrillda Suits, widow, to f. d.
Love lot 5, block s, Keosauqua; $3.50.
Alfred Hopp and wife Clara, to
Anna Rugh, 65x972 rect adjoining
Milton; $4,000.
Walter Jay Fellows ana wife Lola,
to Mrs. Mary Strait, lots z, 8, 9 and
l1o, block g. and part Of lot /, block
70, Keosauqua; $500.
Alta M. Snyder and husband e. s..
| to Victor J. w. and Nellie Camp
bell. undivided one-fourth of 100
acres in Lick Creek township; $4,000.
J. F. Daughrity and wife Abigail,
| to Nellie Debora and VIM. Orval
jameson, lot 4, block 5, Keosauqua;
5000.
Carrie H. Roberts, widow, life
estate to Isaac Griffith, then title
goes to John H. Devin, lots and part
! of lot 6, block 10, Keosauqua; $500.
| Minnie Edith Goodeheld to Chas.
If. Corns. lots 2, 3, 4 and 5, block 20,
Bentonsport; $500. .r
| Mary e. Hagler and SIX others to
Chan Gibson lots and 8, block l,
Milton; $500.
Mrs. Nancy Stark went to Blairs-
town, Mo-, Wednesday OF this week
and will spend the winter with her
! brother, Ethan Straight.
Mrs. Kate Hinish has gone to Kan
isas City, Mo-, to reside during the
coming winter with her niece, Mrs
Sadie Case.
| NarIa O. Smith and Raw j. Kari
started to Denver, Colo, "wednesday
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-18

WARSAW, H., Oct. 1s.-The $500
club was pleasantly entertained at the
country home Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. g.
| Crawford Thursday evening.
The Tenth Regiment l. n. G.. band
has just been issued new uniforms
complete, also tents, blankets and full
camp equipage. This shows that the
band won fine recognition from the
governor and the adjutant general
when camping at Springfield a year
ago. 1t was given special recognition
and prominence and was compli'
mented right and left on the excellence
Of the music.
Mrs. j. C. Van Pappelendam is Wis
iting relatives in St. Louis. From there
she will go to Cashon, Okla, to visit
Mr. and Mrs. Homer e. Shinn.
The Wythe Christian church sheld a
social Friday evening, Oct. II, at the
home of David Ayers in Wythe town
ship. There was a large attendance.
The choir of the Lutheran church
met at the home of Carl Mite recently
for a social time. Enjoyment ruled
as it always does at anything the
choir attempts.
Frost Thursday night and Saturday
morning, but no freeze as the weather
bureau predicted.
JAS Cummings of the U. S. navy is
home for a thirty days furlough. He
has been sick in the hospital at Staten
Island for about six weeks.
Mrs. Rosa Myers is visiting in
Peoria.
Mrs. Henry Hermann and little
daughter Olivia Maria, are visiting
Mrs. Heimann's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
| John Giller. Their home is in Niles,
Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter VanPappelen-
dam are in Chicago having made the
trip in their car.
The Bulletin now has weekly
Carthage letter.
| DR.. J. Eaton Johnston has resigned
the office of clerk of Warsaw Camp
$40 M. w. A., which he has held for
the past fourteen years, and has been
succeeded by Harry Grimpe. The doc
! tor and wife and sister, Mrs. Flora
Howard, expect to leave in November
for Los Angeles, Cal, to make that
city their home.
John Low, inspector at the shoe fac
tory, left Tuesday with his wife for
| Chicago.
! Miss Cora Rinskel has returned
| from Centeryille, Iowa, where she Wis
tied her brother, Frank Rinckel.
| Arthur Marsh Relief corps enter.
tanned Terrence corps, Keokuk, Fri
day afternoon in a "get together
social at G. A. r. hall on Fourth street.
A short program was given and supper
served at p. m.
Mrs. Chas Lockhart has returned
from a weeks visit in Bloomington
and Chicago.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-18
township; 81 and other considera

township; 81 and other considera-
lions.
Lewis Mcdonald and wife Sadie,
to Harbidge Motor Co., lot 5, block
Is, Keosauqua; $685..
A. S. Sanford and wife Minnie,
to w. w. Campbell, lot 2, block l,
Douds; 5000.
A. S. Sanford and wife to Grover
L. Sanford, lots 8 and 9, bloch /,
Douds; 81 and other consideration.
d. W. Riggle and wife Belle R., to
Simon P. Miller, lots and 5, block
AZ, Bonaparte; S100.
Belle R. Riggle and husband d. w.
Riggle, to Simon p. Miller, lot 8,
block AZ, Bonaparte; $500.
Wilbur f. White ana wife Jessie,
to Joshua R. Guthrie, lots 3, 4, z and
Is, Pennington; $1,000.
Eva A. Coulton and husband F. E..
| to Louisa Satterley, lot and one,
half of lot 7, block 8, Pennington;
Is1,sOo.
M. L. shelman and wife Mary, to
Daniel J. Watson, lots 81, 80, SO, 81
SIS, SO, 80, 90 and 81, Stockport;
$4,000.
Joseph ]. Downward and wife-Jugaba
| to L. ]. and Bertha q. Parks, sc
acres in Lick Creek township; $4,000
J. e. Parr, widower, to G. H. and
Mae Boyd, 10 acres in Jackson town
ship; $1,000.
! M. M. Bates and wife Stella, tc
Margaret L. Murdoch, about 31E
acres in or adjoining Milton; $4,000
w. H Williamson to Hester, his
wife. and Clarence j., his son, 21k
acres in Jackson township: 81 anc
other considerations.
Asa Stagers and wife Eva Pearl
| to C. w. Teal, 80 acres in Lick Creel
township; $4,000.
Sam Miller and wife, Mary Il
Beatrice A. McNamm, about eight
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-18

to Clarissa |. and Edwin G. Entler,
lot 2. block Sc, BonaparLe; 81 and
other consideration.
Belle R. Riggle and husband, D.
w. to Clarissa l. and Edwin G. Emf,
Ter, lot 8, block 36, Bonaparet; 81
and other consideration.
f. D. Lane and wife Libbie, to
Lewis Mcdonald, lot S, block s, Keo-
sauqua; $3.50.
lydia Cross, widow, and Mary e.
Baird and husband Ernest, to Mar
tin Harnigal, lots and 2, block 6,
Pennington; $500.
A. Bullock Pennington and hus-
band G. S., to w. 5. Campbel, lot
10, block IL, Milton; $3.50.
Louise Wendt and husband c.. j.,
to Phil X. Ware, lots and 8, block
q, Pennington; $1,000.
r. H. Randolph, single, to G. j.
Forbes. one-half acre in Milton;
$1,000.
A. G. Lazenby and wife Milla, to
Martha M. Chapman, lots z and g.
block %, Bonaparte; $400.
Imogene Hanan, single, to &. /.
Hanan. undivided one-third OF lots IL
and IL. block 55. and lot 8, block "a
Keosauqua; 1925. !,
Nancy Smith, widow, to Mrs. David
Is. Dey. small plat of ground adjoin
ing Milton; $50.
Margaret w. Sellers, single, TIC
Mrs. David S. Dey, small plat OF
land adjoining Milton; SIS.
Lee Swank and wife Mary, to J. r
Moore, 9Ox179 feet in Cantril; $500
w. A. Hardin, single, to Lydia M
Stewart. lots 1 and 2, block z, Mil
ton; $500.
Lydia M. Stewart, widow, to w. A
Hardin. plat of land in Milton; $1,000
Frank A. Rhynas and wife Louisa
10 James w. Rhynas, undivided one
half of twenty acres in Washington
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-18
"KILL,J0YS"
Constipation. Headache.
Colds, Biliousness ended
with "Cascarets"
Nothing takes the JOY out Of life

Noth,ng takes the joy out Of life
than a disordered liver or
Qu asteclogged bowels. Don't stay
va, bilious, headachy, constipated'
slch' the liver and bowel poison
ke elau t. Keeping your head dizzy,
wn,cn tonpue coated, your breath bad
your stomach sour. Why not spend
If few cents for box OF rasca lasa
md enjoy the incest. gentiest AKA,
a,Ivee-cathartic you ever experienced
n n.sOarets never grippe, sicken or IN
l ssvan,ence one like Salts. OIL, Gallo
r me1 or harsh pills. They work while
you sleep.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-18

morning Of this week and expect to
be employed in the west, but are
not certain as yet just where they
will locate They expect to visit in
Des Moines and Omaha, Nebr, en-
route.e
Robert Chapman who recently pur-
chased the Corwin place a block easc
OF the Bonaparte school building, is
repairing same and VIII occupy this
place as a residence while his chill
dren attend school in Bonaparte this
winter
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-18
AWAY With THOSE !
ACHES AND PAINS
Keep SIoan's Liniment handy to
put the feel good" back
into the system

a IL it needs is just one trial -
N little applied ztIthoat rubbing, for,
it Penetrates II to convince you
of its merit in relieving sciatica, lun-.
bago, neuralgia, lame muscles, stiff:
ness, bruises, pains, aches, and strains,
the after-effects of exposure.
The congestion is scattered, prompt
Iy, cleanly, without effort, economically.
You become a regular user Of Sloan's
Lininent, adding your enthusiasm to
that of its many thousands of other
friends the world over, who keep it
handy. Three sizes at all druggists
35c., 70c, $.140.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-18
END CONGRESS
NOVEMBER 10
Leaders in House and Senate Con.
slider Ad tournament Provided
Peace Treaty Action Is
Specded.
IBy Raymond Clapper, United Press
Staff Cnrrecnnndent ]

by Raymond Clapper, United Press
Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.--Adjourn-
ment of congress November 10. pro-
vided action on the peace treaty can
be speeded, was considered by house
and senate leaders today.
Representative Mondell, house re-
publican leader, has been in confer
ence with Senator Lodge in an eff
fort to obtain prompt ending of the
special session. No agreement has
been reached, however, owing to I'M
certainties connected with the treaty.
Textual amendments to the treaty
probably will be disposed Of within
another week. Then the fight for
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-18

Disease germs in butter become
fewer in number as that commodity isS
stored.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-18
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers
have been recorded for Van buren,
county since our last report:
w. c. Donaho and wife Nellie, to
|P. J. Hurley, 200 acres in Bonaparte
$4,000.
d. w. Riggle and wife Belle H.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-18
- K0Xss D 4
bss y . q K Q @ ss1 Z l2ss
SeE 80 ~ Ssr lsss NJ =
sSss \ z ID z sg & e. = s. Isl

reservations starts. Leaders refused
to predict how long it will take to
reach an agreement.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-18

en increase In parastical diseases
bi1sa g the English poultry and game
b,,.i mas been attributed to the distri.
"''on OF dust by automobiles.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-09-25
URGES RETURN TO FARM.
Appeal to Young Men Issued BY Den
mark Agent.

Denmark, Sept. 13.-E. D. Jenkins,
demonstration agent here, is appeal
ing to the young men of the State to
come back to the farm. He is evil
IDENTIFY in complete sympathy with the
position of Senator Dial, who told
the Senate the other day that the ma
tion's troubles are due in large meas
ure to the fact that people are so
generally moving to the cities. A
portion of a printed call follows:
"Now the war is over, greater
demand is made upon the farmer to
feed and clothe the world. The world
still depends upon him, as has been
shown in the past. His help is scarce
and our young men fresh from the
battle6elds of France, and those who
have been discharged from our train
ing camps at home, can prove them
selves greater heroes and dependable
patriots by furnishing this much need
ed help. 1t is patriotic duty, and l
want to appeal to you young stalwart,
patriotic, country-loving men to come
back to the farm and take your places
in those great gaps and inroads
made upon the farm by the war, and
show your patriotism by rallying
around our great agricultural flag"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-09-25
HOMICIDE FOLLOWS DISPUTE.
E. A. Bennett Instantly Killed by
Henry Linder.

Walterboro, Sept. 21.-B. A. Ben
nett, large farmer and business man
of Weeks postofice, located about ten
miles from Walterboro, was shot and
killed by Henry Linder in Linder's
home about 10 o'clock Friday night.
The cause of the shooting was dis
pute over some cotton sheets. 1t ap-
pears that Bennett and Linder had
brought some cotton to WATERFORD
Friday which was ginned and sold.
Some dispute arose over the division
of the proceeds, it being share bale
of cotton, Linder being share crop
per on Benefits farm. This was ad-
iusted. but it seems that when they
reached Mr.. Linder's home they stop
ped and Mr. Linder attempted TO
get his cotton sheets out OF the
wagon. Mr.. Bennett, it is said, re-
piled that he had no cotton sheets and
cursed Mr.. Linder and told him he
could not only curse him but beat
him. Mr.. Linder went into his house
to carry some bundles and Bennett
followed with an old axe handle in his
hand, Linder claims. Linder in the
meantime had secured his gun and as
Bennett entered the house shot him.
the loads taking effect in the face,
the entire lower part of the face be-
ing shot away. Death was instantan-
eous.
Linder came to WATERFORD at once
and surrendered to the sheriff. The
body of Mr.. Bennett was buried at
Live Oak cemetery Saturday after
noon.
Great interest has been shown in
this tragedy as both parties are we'll
known.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-09-25
]. P. BROWNING CONVICTED.
Jury Recommended Mercy Which
Carried Life Sentence.

Orangeburg, Sept. 20.-James r
Browning was found guilty of MUIR
der with a recommendation to mercy
for the killing of Laurie Fairey in
Branchville, last June. The jury de-
bated for several hours before find
ing a verdict.
Browning was sentenced by Judge
Hayne F. Rice to serve the balance
of his natural life at such labor as
he can perform on the public works
of the county, or a like period in the
State penitentiary. The prisoner was
asked if he had any preference as to
which place he would be sent and re-
piled that he would rather go to the
chain gang in the county.
The prisoner was cool and collect
ed during the entire trial, and the
only symptom that he was feeling his
ordeal was the paleness of his face
as he went into the dock to receive
his sentence.
Sitting just in fro. of him when
he was sentenced was his wife, who
has been with him continuously dur
ing the trial. She wassin tears as
sentence was pronounced.
A motion was made for a new
trial by Mr.. Joseph A. Berry, o1
counsel for the defense. He made the
usual appeal for new trial, saying
that the court had authority to sci
aside the verdict if it was not thought
Just and he would like to have him
express himself, as he had heard al
the evidence and was familiar with
the case.
Judge Rice did not comment on the
case at length, but said that he
thought the verdict was Sjust ano
righteous verdict" and that the jury
found it an unpleasant task to bring
in the sentence that. it did, but il
was duty that could not be shirked
He said that the defendant had beer
ably represented, and he had shown
him every consideration he possibly
could in the admission of testimony
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-09-25
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

Notice is hereby given to the stock
holders of The Bamberg Automobile
Company that meeting of saio
stockholders is called for II o'clock
a. m. on Monday, October goth, 1919,
the meeting to be held in the office of
G. Frank Bamberg in Bamberg, S. c.,
for the purpose of passing upon a
resolution to liquidate and dissolve
the said corporation.
G.. FRANK BAMBERG,
Pres, Sec. and Treas.
Bamberg, S. c., Sept. II, 1919: At
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-09-25
Drove Him Mad.

They took him to the sanitorium
moaning feebly: "Thirty-nine, thir-
ty-nine."
"What does he mean by that?" the
attendant inquired.
t'It's the number of buttons on the
back of his wife's new frock," the
family doctor explained.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-09-25
; IT IS SERIOUS

Some Bambers People Fail to Realize
the Seriousness Of a Bad Back.
The constant aching Of bad back
The WEAKNESS, the tired feeling.
The pains and aches Of kidney ills
May result seriouslYs II neglected.
Dangerous urinary troubles often
follow.
A Bamberg citizen shows you what
30 do.
Mrs. J. A. Miller, Main st., BAN
berg, says: Il know from experience
that Doan's Kidney Pills are right
good remedy and 1 am only too glad
to endorse them. One Of the drss
symptoms OF kidney trouble in my
case was sharp, digging pains IN the
small Of my hack. Every day the
trouble became more and more ag-
gravating until I could hardly stand
It. I felt miserable. I could hardly
ret around to attend TO my housework,
as I always felt weak and irritable.
NV kidneys needed attention In tho
worst way and when Doan's Kidney
Pills were recommended to me l
nsed them. I only took about three
boxes Of Doan's Kidney Pills, but
thew got down to the seat OF the
trouble and put my kidneys in good
condition again"
6Oc, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgra. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-09-25
Costly Foreign Relations.

"Of course" said the serious cltl-
zen. "our foreign relations have moth
ing TO do with the high cost of liv-
ing"
sT know better'n that" interrupted
Mr.. Cumrox. "My Oldest daughter
married one of them foreign dukes -
WASHINGTON Star.