davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-21
SIDNEY

81. H. Bailey recently sold two
cows to Frank Rowe Of Smithfield.
George Tilton is harvesting his
potatoes. He has three men helping
him.
Frank Eugene Cowan was a bus;-
ness caller in Waterville Wednesday.
Martin L. Goodhue has loaded
seven cars Of apples recently,
Clarence Bacon is doing carpenter
work for John E. Sawtelle.
George Shaw and Walter Noble
were business callers in Wateryille
Saturday.
Mrs. Martha Keller Of Augusta Is
visiting her son, Merton II. Drum
mond.
Oliver Abbott has recently nur.
chased a new tractor.
Mrs. Ann T. Goodhue is VISITING
her daughter. Mrs. c. o. Davis Of the
Quaker road.
WIN Bowman. Elmer HalIett VII,
Levitt and Mr.. Tolman are picking
apples for Frank Bowman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parish Manson ~
Oakland are passing a few days with
friends in town.
Mrs. George T. Ellis was 4 caller
in Oakland Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-21

augusta and George w. Williams
Of Gardiner-WiIi Be Continued at
Today's Session Of Supreme Court
judicial court at the courthouse was
taken up with the hearing before
Chief Justice Cornish Of the equity
case, Crescent Lodge, Ancient Order
Of United Worknen, Haliowell, VS.
Mary L. Williams of Augusta and
George ". Williams of Gardiner. IL
the trial, however, Mary L. Williams
is really the plaintiff and George w.
Williams the defendant, for the de q.
termination Of the issues raised iSthc
bill Of the Ancient Order and by the
answers OF the two defendants.
Judge Sanford L. Fogg of the law
firm OF Williamson. Burieigh & Nc
Lean of Augusta appeared as attor-
ney for George w. Williams, and N.
S. Holway OF Augusta for Mary L.
Williams.
Several witnesses both for the
plaintiff and the defendant gave ties.
timony during the day. and the hear
ing will be resumed at the opening
Of today's session of the court at
$50 A. n.
The facts involved in the case are
as follows: The Ancient Order of
United Workmen issued an insur-
ance policy to Richard ]. Williams
of Augusta In 1900. in which his wife,
Mary L. Williams, was made the
beneficiary. Subsequently. in July,
1918, Richard j. Williams decided to
change the beneficiary named in the
policy and signed revocation of the
former policy and made a new desig-
nation OF his beneficiary. naming by
such designation. his brother. George
w. Williams. Afterwards a new
policy was issued to Richard J. Will
liams. payable in case Of his death
to George ". Williams. The amour.
Of the policy was $1,000.
After the death of Richard J. Will
liams in January. 1919, the wife made
claim to the policy, as did also
George W. Williams. The wife
claimed that the change in the policy
was made by Richard when by rea-
son Of mental incapacity he could
not understandingly make it; while
George W. Williams. the claimant
under the policy, claimed that Rich
ard was competent to make the
change. The wife. Mary L., also
claimed that the act Of Richard J.
Williams IN making the change was
brought about by undue influence on
the part Of George W. Williams,
which the latter denied.
The Ancient Order of United
Workmen brought a bill seeking to
have the court determine to whom it
should pay the policy. and this hear
ing is for the purpose Of determining
the party to whom the amount Of
the policy shall be paid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-21
HOXE

Among the recent guests IA town
were Ars. Sara Loring Of OAKLAND,
Frank Mosher Of Waterville, Naoma
Cleaves Of Albion. Mr.. ana Mrs,
Ed GurTy Of Waterville and Albert
Merrideld Of Waterville.
MrA Ida Shear. who has been
In poor health for the past year. is
reported a. not as well.
r. Otis was . business caller in
Fairfield last week.
Harry Woods was q guest af the
homo Of Arthur Bailey one day last
week.
Mr.. and MrA Joseph Berry.
daughter Agnes and son Alton Wis.
tied relatives IN Norridgewock Sun
day.
Mn Viva Campbell and daught-
er Marie were visitors at her sis
ter'4 Elva Berrys. Thursday.
EAxie Berry was a business call
e at Waterville Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-21
BOWDOIN

NoRTH-Miss Edith Toppan Of
-.uwburyport. Mass. arrived Friday
for a visit with relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Is. Hervey, in Bowdoin.
Mrs. Frances Huntington o.
Litchfeld was on Friday visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. L.
Small.
Mrs. Mary Sm1E has received word
that her sister, Mrs. Margaret Cald-
we'll OF Brookline. Mass. was a pas
senger on the British steamship Bur
mese Prince which sailed Oct. !
from Havre, France, for New York.
The cable dispatch reported her safe
at Queenstown, Ireland, where the
ship was forced TO put in because
of fire discovered in the hold. after
being at sea three days and the blaze
could not be kept under control.
Mrs. Caldwell was returning to her
home after % months service WITH
the American Red Cross as a can
teen worker in France, and for the
last year having been directress OF
a canteen which Gen. Petain, on his
tour of inspection, pronounced one
Of the best in the service. For the
With Miss Annie Morgan Of New
York in the devastated regions, dis
tribu,ing supplies to the needy and
suffering people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pero and Miss
Abbie Preble, who have been visit
ing at the home OF Abram Stone.
returned Friday TO their respective
homes at Winnegance and South
Nindham.
W. b. Hervey is in Bath, serving
On the jury.
Mr.. Trip Of the West road IS
about to move onto the Arthur Hall
place. known as the Wadswortn
iarm.
MIR. and Mrs. Herbert Wadsworth
and two daughters Ruth and Maud
of Lewiston recently called on
friends in the neighSorhood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-21

Brooks Newbert Of the Motor
Transport Co. SIS. L. S. a. arrived
home on the 25s express Monday
afternoon. having completed his ser
vice overseas. and is now at his home
on State street. Private Eewbert was
met at the train by a party Of rel
atives and friends and was given a
cordial welcome Mr.. Eewbert has
been stationed at Paris with the am
bulance service for the past - months
and II was safe to say yesterday
that he was glad enough to set home
He left Brest two weeks ago Mon
day and plans 10 remain in the Unit
ed States for awhile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-21
HAVE YOU SCR0FULA?
Now Said to Be a. Often Acquired 40
inherited

It u generally and chiefly indicated
by eruptions and sores. but in many
cases it enlarges the glands Of the
neck. affects the internal organs, es-
pecially the lungs. and II neglected
may develop into consumption.
1t causes many troubles. and Is az.
gravated by impure air. unwhole-
some food, bad water. too much heat
or cold. and want Of proper exercise.
Hoods Sarsapariila, the medicine
that has been used with 30 much sat-
iSfaction by three generationa is
wonderfully successful In the treat
ment Of scrofula- Give It . trial.
Z II q cathaTtic or LAXATIVE Il needed.
take Hoods Pfns.-thers IL nothing
better for biliousnees or constipation.
-AAO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-21
WHEN YOU SUFFER
FROM RHEUMATISM
e.osn's Linirent should be kept
handy for aches and pains.

XUyEI wait for q severe pain. an
M ache. a twirge following ex-
yposure. q sore muscle. sciatica,
g -4--bago 10 leave naturally when
~ should keep SIoan's Liniment
.aHdy 70 help curb j. and keep you
active and fit.
without rubbing. for il penetrates
apply . Bit today 10 the afflicted part
Note the gratifying. clean. promp;
-e..ef that follows. Sioan's Liniraen,
Couldn't keep its many thousands Of
friends the world over If it didn't
make good. That's worth remember
.ng. Al. G-ugg. sts-three sizes-.he
largest for utmost economy. 3Jc,
&c. sis0.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-21
BELFAST
Belfast Teachers Association
Announce Years Program
Medical Society Elects Off
cerS-Baptist S. S. Notes

The Belfast Teachers club Thurs
day night, when a welcome was ex.
tended to the new teachers. an
nounced the following program for
the coming school year:
Nov. i4-Reports of teachers con-
vention. Committee Supt. Roderick,
Miss Muriel DeBeck, Miss Frances
A. Sargent. Miss Vergie Wentworth.
Dec. 12-Address by State Supt. IF
Schools, DR. A. o. Thomas. Commit
tee 2. D. Hartshorn. Esther Evans,
Edith DeReck. Marjorie Hayford.
Jan. 9-Review Of Current Events.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-21
Hall. Daniel Engagement

TheEewark Evening News Of East
Orange. \. j.. says: Mr.. and Mrs
Tom Daniel Of IS Lenox avenue
East Orange. have announced the
engagement Of their only daughter,
Miss Dorothy Daniel, to Chauncey A.
Hall Of Augusta, Me. Mr.. Hall is
graduate Of class Of 1916 Of Bowdoin
college and was recently discharged
from the army in which he held a
lieutenancy"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-21
RHEUMATISM IS PAIN
ONLY RUB IT AWAY
lnstan. Relief from Pain, Soreness.
Stiffness. Follows a Rubbing with
So. Jacobs linimenf
Stop dosing" rheumatism.


lis pain only; rot one case in fifty
requires internal treatment. Rub
soothing penetrating ST. Jacobs
Imminent" right On the tender
spot." and ~ the time you say Jack
Uobinson-out comes the rheumatic
lain and distress. St. Jacobs Lini-
inert" conquers pain Il Is a harm
Jess rfeuuia- ST. Imminent in use fog
more than > Years. which never dis
opoirts and doesn't burn the skin.
], takes pain, soreness and stiffness
from aching joints, muscles and
homes: stops sc!atica- lunbago.
backache. neuralgia and reduces
swelling
Timber up, Get small trial bot
re Of oid-tire. honest St Jacobs
I.inirzent" from any drug store, and
n Z moment you'lI be free from
pairs. aches and stiffness. Don't
suffer, Rub rheumatism away
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-21
LOCAL. NOTICE
Salvation Army Auild;no

The Local Corps of The Salvation
Army hopes to erect q brick build
ing on Winthrop street not later
than May the first. The lot is Sc
cured and paid for in full. Three
thousand dollars In cash is on hand.
At least seven thousand dollars
more is needed. How much can YOU
pledge towards this good enterprise !.
Checks should be made payable to
The Honorable Charles S. Hichborn.
Treasurer. For information apply
to Commandant +. A. Magee. IL
Davenport street Augusta, Maine.
Telephone 675-M.
Oct. 7dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-21
SLATTERY TO COACH HAIR
YARD BASEBALL SQUAD

Boston, Oct. 30-The selection OF
John P. Slattery. assistant manager
of the Boston Nationals. as coach
of the Harvard baseball team TO
succeed Hugh Duffy, was announced
today. Siattery has signed contract
for one year. He coached the Tufts
nine for four years up to 1917 and
previously had played with sever
al American and International League
ri,lhS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-21

c. H. Russell Of this city, E. F.
Russell and Homer Miller. both Of
Gardiner. have returned after a two
weeks hunting trip az Schools Farm.
which is about % miles north Of Pat
ten The party were 10 days in the
woods and each got his limit Of deer
and partridge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-21

Mrs.. N. W. Keller OF this city
brought into the Journal Office Mon
day morning some ripe raspberries
On their branches which she picked
Mrs. Keller has just returned from
a visit withyfnends IN Sidney and
WaterYille.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-21

II j. reported that Rev. Fr. Paul
Won Buhrer. formerly curate OF ST.
Augustine's church at Augusta. who
has been visiting in Lewiston, left
Saturday for Limestone, where he
will assume charge Of the parish
there
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-21
RIVERSIDE

The women Of the Farm Bursau viii
meet At 20 o'clock Wednesday after.
noon At the homo Of Nh. T. J. Nc
Cauehty. Miss Lyman win give . talk
on Foods and Their Adaptations to
VARYING Needs" A good attendance is
desired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-21

A commission Of London police off,
cars At the request Of the new Polish
government will be sent to Poland
to advise the authorities how to or
AAH9zo- = permanent police force.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-21
Tuesday, October 81, 1919.
AIJGUSTALOCALS

A gmoke-talk viii be held this eve
ming BY the local council Of the Knights
OF Columbus At their hall There vii!
be q speech by Judge Benedict F. Ma
her. All knights are invited to &c
present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-21
MORGAN co. TO ADVANCE
s25O,OOO,OOO TO BRITISH

New York, Oct 60. P. Morgan &
Co announced today a proposed loan
Of $3.50. Coo. o0o for the British govern
ment in the form Of three and 10
year government securities. The pro-
ceeds viii be used in part to release
the outstanding bonds Of about Sl3o.-
co., 900 British government IL per
cent notes. maturing Nov. l. The re-
mainder will be available to the Brit
ish government for its requirements
in this country or for those of Brit
ish merchants to whom the govern
ment may sell dollar exchange.
This is the largest financial project
undertaken by American bankers
since the close Of the war. Its nota-
ton is expected in financial circles TO
stabilize to a considerable extent the
long prevailing weakness of ex-
change on London in this market.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-21

S. Webb, superintendent of the Sun.
day school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-21
Frederick Timm

Frederick Timm. for many years a
boot ard shoe dealer in Belfast, died
at his home in High street early
SUNDAY after a long illness. Mr.
Timm was born in HAMBURG, Ge--
many, e6 years ago. but for nearly IS
years was resident Of Belfast, & ma :
uralized citizen Of the United States
He is survived by his wife and one
daughter. Mrs. Edgar L. Harding.
who during her fathers illness has
looked after his business Mr. Timn
was a good citizen and had many
friends who will be sorry TO learn of
his death. Funeral services will lie
held at the residence on Wednesday
at two o'clock
An organization TO be known as
the Cniversalist league. was formed
on Saturday afternoon in the church
parlors with Mrs. Charles Bradbury
as president. The other officers cleo
ted are vice presidents, Mrs. Cecil
Clay, Mrs. Essie P. Carrie; secretary
and treasurer. Mrs. Boom: chairman
OF house committee, Mrs. John A.
Fog; chairman visiting committee,
Mrs. Charles E. johnson: chairman
music committee, Miss Katherine E.
Brier and Mrs. Basil Allen: collec-
tor, Mrs. Cecil Clay; chairman COM
munion service. Mrs. Sarah E..
Pierce; chairman decorating commit.
tee. Mrs. Frederick G. Spinney:
chairman purchasing committee.
Mrs. ]. G. Paul: distributing com.
mittee. Mrs. Samuel Rackliffe. Mrs.
William Weshe. Mrs. L. A. Payson;
the league will meet each Saturday
at three O'Clock in the church par
lors. Rev. George c. Boorn formerly
OF All Souls church. Portland, is the
new pastor Of the First CniversaIist
church. re-opened after two years of
inactivity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-21
The Cooks Best
Friend
p A SUMMIT GAS RANGE

This serviceable, economical and con.
venient gas range is the delight of every
owner. This good looking, easy-to-keep-
clean stove can be fully appreciated only
after you have used it. The oven is evenly
heated so that baking and roasting are
done in a minimum time. We have other .
STYLES and the prices are sure to please you.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-21
EQUITY HEARING BEFORE
CHIEF JUSTICE CORNISH

In Case Of Ancient Order Of United
Workmen VS.. Mary. L. Williams Of
Augusta and George w. Williams
Of Gardiner-WiII Be Continued at
Today's Session Of Supreme Court
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-21

A HANDY FRIEND
is a PERFECTION OIL HEATER
Just the touch of a match brings hot
heat that may be instantly extin-
guished by the mere turn of knob.
1t is sturdy in construction but so light
that any woman or child can easily
carry it to any part of the house.
Using kerosene for fuel it will heat for
hours at the cost of few cents. On
most Fall and Spring days Perfection
will keep your warm and save the ex-
pense of a coal fire. We have conf
plete stock ready for instant selection.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-06
WEST DECLARED PARTY
NOMINEE WITHOUT OI.pOSIAION

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Suffolk, Va. Aug, &c. z. Faalg-
ham, incumbent. won out today In
the hotly contested Democrats pri-
mary in Nansinond county for treas
urer, with more votes than his two
opponents. F.. K. Parker and J. c.
byrd, his vote being 500 against 303
for Parker and 206 for Byrd.
e. K. Rawles vas elected sheriff
over the incumbent, z. E. Wagner
his vote being 755 over $3.50 for Wax
ner.
In District No. !. r. C. Norfleet
was elected commissioner of the reve-
nue.. defeating p. a Jones by a ma
iority of $50.
In District No. 2 the interest cen-
ters as there is a tie between John B..
Bush, of Crittenden, and Paul j.
Powell, OF Myrtle. each OF whom re-
ceived i47 votes for commissioner of
the revenue. f. II. Beamon, the third
candidate for commissioner, received
l25 votes.
E. T. Holland won for the ONCE of
supervisor from Hoiyneck DISTRICT by
- votes and Brothers was elected as
supervisor from Holyneck District by
votes.
Senator J. E. West and Delegater l..
Brewer were declared the nominees
Of the party without opposition.
The vote, as a whole, considering
the busy time on the farms, is n
of the largest polied lately.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-06
DENY MRS. BERGER
SEAT IN GALLERY

Washington, Aug. 5.--Mrs. Victor
Berger, wife of the Milwaukee So
cialist, whom the house has refused
10 seat until certain charges growing
out OF his attitude toward Americas
participation in the war are cleared
up, has been denied admittance to the
house press gallery.
Mrs. Champ Clerk. wife of the
former speaker of the house, is spon-
sor for the story OF the incident. She
said today:
7 feel very much ashamed that
such a thing should have happened
10 a woman of Mrs. Berger's high
character. / had the story from Mrs
Berger herself. She lac a card OF
admission to the gallery which read
Admit Mrs. Berger and friends
She went 10 the members gal
lery and was told by the guard that
there We're no seats left. She was di-
rected to the next gallery whA the
doorkeeper told her that while there
We're seats they were reserved. Going
on to the mex gallery Mrs. Berger
presented her card.
Are You any kin 10 Victor Ber-
ger? the d~oorkeeper asked.
Yes, am his wife" Mrs. Berger
replied.
You can't come in here the MAJ
declared and blocked the entrance
Mrs Berger said that she did not hold
the man at fault as he was evidentl,
acting under orders"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-06
nun GOVERNMENT
CONTINUED from page i}X

the government IL determined to carry
out the peace treaty no matter what
the cost, although It 10 pointed out,
there Is no milk shortage In France
and Belgium to be compared with the
German famine.
In the national assembly at Weimar
a bill has been introduced a~ppropriat-
ing 500, 900. 900 MARKS for farm colo
nization n improvement Of the soil
by methods and the top notch in fer.
t~ilizers.
Back to the farm" is the slogan.
to be accelerated by 500. 000, 900
marks. In support OF the bill, Herr
Scheidt. the government spokesman
explained that practically every gov
eminent In Europe at present is spend
ing the taxpayers money in an attempt
to bring down the high cost Of living.
Switzerland for a IL payin1
$155.000. 900 annually. or about fifty
francs per head of population. In an
effort to reduce food prices. said Herr
Scheidt. Every European country
was selling food at a loss. This could
not be continued indefinitely and the
only proper solution Of the problem
would be to cheaper production by
III adoption OF the most modern, ef.
ficient and economic methods.
For this purpose the 500, 600. o0s
marks should be expended, declared
Herr Scheidt. and they should be spent
for the best cause imaginable, a per.
manent reduction of the cost Of living
1t is expected the bill will be rapid.
ly advanced.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-06
W. j. STORY GOES TO THE
SENATE FROM SOUTHAMPTON

Especial to The Richmond virginian>
Suffolk, Va. Aug, 5.--W. =. Story.
OF Southampton county, was today
elected delegate to the house of repre-
sentatives with a majority of 1S9 over
both his opponents, Ernest Beale. OF
F. anklin. and Junius Pulley, of Ivor.
S. B. Drewry. the present treasurer
of southampton, vas reelected with
a majority OF 243 over his opponent,
J. S. M~usgrave.
Franklin Edwards was elected com
missioner OF the revenue for district
No. ] by a majority OF l55 votes.
&. L. Grizzard was reelected sheriff
of Southampton, winning in a walk
over his opponent. Charles W. West.
Commonwealth Attorney r. E. l.
watkins and Clerk of the County Fl.
B. McLemore. and Commissioner of
the Revenue OF Revenue District No.
? <. r. Dickens, were elected without
opposition.
Senator J. E. West Is returned to
the senate without opposition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-06
JASPER LIVES AGAIN
N Dixie TAYLOR
Vaudeville Comedian scores HIT 1t
Friends Of Irish Meeting.

vaudeville Comedian Scores HIT ~
Friends Of Irish Meeting.
Patrick Henry ran Of the Friends
of Irish Freedom. at a largely attended
meeting held last night in Lee Camp
hall adopted a resolution. Extending
ali invitation to United States Senator
James A. Reed. Of Missouri, to deliver
Of Nations Covenant"
The resolution recites that Patrick
Henry branch Is interested in the cues.
tons involved In the covenant and will
be glad to hear Senator Reeds side
OF the pending controversy over the
merits of the proposed agreement" The
branch decided to attend the Reed mass
meeting In a body.
Following the business sessio n
George r. ("Dixie') Taylor. the South
ern humorist. %reconteur and negro
character d~elineator. entertained the
members with his impersonation OF the
Rev. John Jasper delivering his famous
S Do Move" sermon.
Mi. Taylor displayed a ready wit.
keen imaginative faculties and an unc-
tuous style of humor that kept his
audience constantly laughing and ap-
p!auding. His excerpts from the SER
mon, which he stated were from the
original text. provoked roars Of mirth.
At the close OF his presentation of the
famous negro preacher. who for many
years was the pastor of the Sixth
Mount Zion Baptist church, colored,
this city. the branch gave the comedian
a rising vote of thanks and apprecia-
ton.
Preceding the introduction Of Dixie"
Taylor, an interesting and instructive
ape with the Ulster phase of Ireland's
claim for independence and recognition
by the nations of the world as a re-
Public was read by President D. c.
ofFlaherty. stirring the audience to a
high pitch of enthusiasm. The paper.
which was prepared by Mr.. O'Flaherty.
disposed OF the assertion that the Irish
question is q religious question.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-06
ALMOST UNBELIEVABLE
ARE CURES EFFECTED
BY RICHMOND REMEDY

Here are some OF the results in
Richmond of the use of Twentieth
Century Liniment. unbelievable II the
proof were not at hand:
a young mar suffering with ca
tarrh for several years had purchased
and faithfully tried every known rem
edy. Began using 20th Century Lini-
ment and got more relief than he had
enjoyed since becoming afflicted.
Hay fever, inianled nostrils and
bleeding have been quickly cured
by this remedy.
Ear ache. ear ulcers. tooth ache re-
lieved at once in practically every
case.
Group. cough. sore throat. bron-
chitis and tonsilitis quickly and per-
m~anently relieved in scores of Rich
rnond cases,
Bed sores, hollis. bruises, sprains. re-
lieVed almost instantly.
An ear liberated for twenty years
relieved and cured In one week.
Never he without Twentieth Century
Liniment in your home, All drug
glsts or goo East Marshall street.-adv,,