davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-10-24
HOPES.
TO WIN TOMORROW
FuIIback Snow May Be Seen in
Contest, If Need Arises For
His Presence.

NEW YORK, Oct. 24-Dartmouth' 5
big football squad is here today, resting
before the annual clash with the Tiger
in Princeton tomorrow. Captain Hog
sett says that Dartmouth will win,
thereby proving that the Hanoverians
have their nerve with them. They
have light signal practice scheduled for
todas and will go to Princeton to-
game to take part in the big demon
stration booked for the New Amster-
dam Theater. .S,; =
Sncw, though injured, may be seen at
his old position at fullback before the
game is over. He is reapidly recovering
and Coach Cavanaugh is ready to use
him in case of necessity. Murdock,
however, will start the game at full
back. - ~
Dartmouth hopes to win,'' says Ca
VanaIgh today. land will win IL the
boys play football all the time. The
Tigers cannot be beaten easily, for they
fight to the bitter end. Well have TO
fight harder, that's all. The team will
probaIy enter the game as follows:
Hossett, captain, left ena; Purdith,
left tackle; Colby. left guard: Milmor,
center; Beer, right guard: McAuliffe,
right tackle; Lcudon, right end; Ghee,
quarterback; Curtis, right halfback;
Whitney, left halfback; Murdock, full
back. ..,
Some of our undergraduates seem
to think that it Is possible to beat
Princeton over the telephone. This Is
far from being correct, though, rs
every man knows who ever faced the
Tigers. 1 am satisfied with the work of
my team. and while not claiming VIC
tory, am hopeful of the result
The big squad Of Dartmouth students,
800 in number, will arrive this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1913-10-24
Tomorrow's Games;
Last Years Scores.

Army vs.. Tufts, 1876.
Brown vs.. Springfield T. S. No game
Bucknell VS.. St. Bonaventure, 39-7.
Colgate VS.. Trinity, 24-7.
Cornell VS.. Pittsburgh. No game.
Dartmouth vs.. Princeton, 1922.
Delaware Vs. Catholic University, OF.
Gallaudet VS.. Rock Hill. No game.
Gettysburg Vs. Mt. St Mary's, 10.
Harvard VS.. Penn State. No game.
Haverford vs.. St. Johns, 0-13.
Johns Hopkins VS.. Stevens, 1913.
Lehigh vs. Muhlenberg, 7-3.
Navy vs.. Maryland Aggies. No game
Purdue VS.. Chicago, OF. -,
Richmond VS.. Randolph-Mac 0-20.
Syracuse VS.. West Reserve. No game.
Illinois VS.. Indiana, 1877.
Michigan VS.. Vanderbilt. No game.
Minnesota VS.. Iowa, 56-7.
Penn vs.. Carlisle, 34-26. .- g.
Virginia vs.. Georgia. No game.
Ursinus VS.. Swarthmore. .0-20.
Wash. and Lee VS.. Lake Forest, 200
Yale VS.. Wash. & Jefferson. 1873.
The Washington times., 1913-10-24
FACULTY ADVISERS
MAY MEET TODAY
Likely to Consider Protest
Registered BY Business on
Techs Victory.
MAY QUESTION OFFICIALS
Differences Which Have Arisen
May Be Settled BY Board
of Education.
MAY QUESTION OFFICIALS

Following the protest registered by
Business High School on the Tech-Busi-
ness game of Tuesday through it's prin-
cipal, Allan Davis, Emerson w. Mathews,
of Western High School, will endeavor
10 hold a meeting of the faculty ad-
visers today before the Western-Central
contest.
The official protest has not reached
the board of faculty athletic advisors,
but Faculty Adviser Perry B. Crandall,
of Business, will endeavor to get action
from the board of advisers today. I'VE
will not stand for one of the officials
in our game of next Tuesday, and We
want to have the faculty advisers act
on the protest"
II is intimaated that the present Off
cials are not satisfactory, and that one
of them held up the game and gave
away Business play or two on Tues
day. Faculty Adviser Crandan states
emphatically that the protest will be
made to the faculty advisers today, and
that the matter will probably be re-
ferred to the Board of Education.
In the event that the Business pro-
test reaches the board, it Is likely that
the affair will be referred to commit
tee of men thoroughly familiar and con-
versant with football. The rules of the
Board of Education provide for just such
procedure in the event Of protests.
The Washington times., 1913-10-24
CENTRAL WESTERN
GAME POSTPONED
Playing Field Too Wet For
Teams to Meet-WiII Clash
Next Tuesday.

Inclement weather conditions at Vigi-
liant Park have caused the high school
football faculty advisers to call of the
game which was scheduled for today
between Central and Western High
Schools The field at Vigilant Park was
found to be, too sosgy for playing pur-
pooses when it was examined at noon
today, and a hasty telephne conference
between the faculty advisers of the
schools resulted in a postponement Of
the game.
According to the rules and regulations
adopted bv the interscholastic board, all
postponed games will take the place Of
the next game following on the sched-
ule, and this will necessitate the play
ing of the Western Central game next
Tuesday. Accordingly, the following
games will move up one date until the
schedule is completed.
The Washington times., 1913-10-24
Princeton Resting
Before Big Contest

PRINCETON. n. j., Oct. 24.-Today
is a day of rest for the Princeton Tar-
sity squad Dartmouth is expected TO
put up a stiff battle tomorrow. and the
coaches want the players TO be ready
for this The Tigers believe that they
will be able to break up the Dartmouth
forward pass. and that this will bring
victory. The Tiger line has shown con-
siderable skill and should hold its own
with the Hanoverians. TrSnkmans
shaky passing, however, may cause
trouble to the Princeton kicking, which
is not OF the best. anyway. Lamber;on
will do the punting. though Hobey B2k-
er may also try his luck.
The Washington times., 1913-10-24
Gaffney Apologies
To Giants President

NEW YORK. Oct. A.-James e. Gaff-
ney, president of the Boston Braves.
today was not as sure as he was at the
time of the worlds series that no ef-
fort was made to keep tickets for the
big games out of the hands Of the
spectators. Gaffney called on Presi-
dent Hempstead.. of the Giants. and
apologized for the loud talking he did
when he was unable to get tickets
through the Giant headquarters, but
purchased four boxes from a speculator.
He said he had since discovered that
one of the boxes, tickets for which he
turned over to the secretary OF his
former partner, was afterward resold
by a speculator.
IF I couldn't keep tickets away from
the spectators when I had only four
boxes. 1 appreciate what you were up
against with $1,000 Tickets said Gaff-
new.
The Washington times., 1913-10-24
Connie Mack Denies He
Picked AII-Star Team

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. A.-Connie
Mack, manager of the worlds cham
pions, says he did not leave Ty Cobb
off his all-staT team for the reason
that ne did not pick one He is quoted
Us saying:
II would not pick such a team for
publication, as / 10 not believe in Stir
ring Up trouble among players. and l
think picking an all-star team is fool
ish business.
IF / picked such team Ty Cobb most
certainly would have been my first
choice for outfeld. / never allow my
personal feelings TO interfere with
business, nor do / allow them TO pre-
vent me from giving Il player his just
DUE
The Washington times., 1913-10-24
konetchy Says He'll
Be Giant Next Season

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-"Big Ed"
konetchy declares that he is sure to be
with the Giants in 1914, despite Johnny
McGraw's denial of the coming trade
between his team and the st. Louis
Cardinals. Though he has signed with
St Louis for next season, he says that
he did So only with the understanding
that he would be traded to New York
The statement that Miller Higgins
will ask for Jim Thorpe and Wilson is
not taken seriously here. 1t is more
likely that Merkle, Snodgrass, and Her.
zog will be demanded. Ii would be
ridiculous for Higgins to take two Sec
-ond-raters for the second best first base
man in the National League. Daubert
alone passes Konetchy in the estima-
ton of the league rooters.
The Washington times., 1913-10-24
Storer Makes Good at
End for Harvard Eleven

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 24-Bob
Storer, Harvard's captain, will certain
r. get a complete trial at end against
Penn State tomorrow, following his
good work in the scrimmage yesterday.
Storer is heavy. but has all the speed
necessary to hold his own on down the
fleld work. He ripped up the second
elevens running plays skillfully yes
terday and was not boxed.
= Gilman, who has replaced Storer at
left tackle, is a. big man, aggressive
and fast on his feet He plays hard
football all the time and seems sure of
fixing his captains place creditably-
Just who will start the game at quar-
teEback is still a mystery, however.
Bradlee has not yet recovered from
his injuries and so may not be seen IN
action against the Pen-sylvanians. Lo-
gan is likely to start, his work show
ing Improvement with every days prac-
lice -.
If Penn State looks formidable, it
may be given an annual date here.
The Washington times., 1913-10-24

baseman of the st. Louis Cardinals,
are being claimed by the Federal
Leasuers. who have their headquarters
here. Wilbert Robinson. the Giants
coach. former big league catcher, is
also mentioned as possible manager
in the outlaw league. George Stovall,
former manager of the Cleveland Maps
and the st. Louis Browns, has already
signed his contract to manage the Kan
sas City Federals for three years.
The Washington times., 1913-10-24
Six Cubs Refuse to
Sign 1914 Contracts

CHICAGO. Oct. Ask of the Cubs
have refused to sign contracts. giving
as their reason that they cannot do SO
until the demands OF the Baseball Play
ers' Fraternity have been met by the
magnates. These demands will be pre-
sented to the American League here
November 6, and to the National League
in New York December 9.
The Washington times., 1913-10-24
Must Have Winner.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 4.-.'The
Fhillies must win the pennant for the
fasn TO give US any support" says
President Baker today The Athletics
have set such high standard for tEis
city that nothing but winner
will give US a fair return on our
investment. We're going to win, too,
before / pull out of baseball"
The Washington times., 1913-10-24
viii Challenge Winner.

CHICAGO. Oct. 24-Freddie Welch.
English lightweight, who is en- route to
New York today. will challenge the
winner of the Cross -Ritchie fight on
Tuesday night, and in the event that
Ritchie is the winner proposes to force
boar from him.
This Brftisher said he would not be
surprised to see Cross outpoint Ritchie.
The Washington times., 1913-10-24
Cardinals Expected
To Train in Florida

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Oct. A.-Miller Hug
gins will doubtless arrange for the
Cardinals to do their spring training at
ST. Augustine, Fla, in which event he
will play a series of spring games with
Connie Mack's worlds champions, who
train at Jacksonville Fla. Hug is strong
for making a big deal with some other
league team, but as yet has done moth
ing.
The Washington times., 1913-10-24
Want Games.

Amy teams wishing games with the
Mercury Juuturs address Manager Will
lam Hickey. SO Four-and-a-haIf street
southwest. Washington, ID. G.
The Washington times., 1913-10-24
Hobbs VIII PLAY.

WEST POINT, y. Y. Oct. 24.-Hobbs
will play tomorrow against Tufts, his
injured knee having completely recov-
cred. Hodsson will also be In the line
up. The Army is in good condition for
the contest, and expects to win easily.
The Washington times., 1913-10-24
Federal Leaguers Are
Claiming Many Stars

PITTSBURGH, Pa, oct. 2.-Tommy
Leach, the Cubs veteran outtielder;
Roger BresDahan, the Cubs backstop.
and Ed Konetchy. the dissatisfied first
The Washington times., 1913-10-24
Marquard For Tyler.

NEW YORK, Oct. 24-Rube Mar
Guard, the Giants southpaw, for George
Tyler, the Braves little left-hander. is
the latest dream of the stove leaguers.
It is fmpossibiy to verify the rumor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-19
OLD SOLDIERS EMPLOYED At
CAPITOL HAVE PAY
REDUCED.
THREATENED WITH DISCHARGE
If THEY ENTER PROTEST
Salary Cuts Resorted to in Effort to
Cause Veterans to Give Up Jobs and
THUS Make Way For Democrats
Treating as Political Jobs Places
Especial Correspondence

Washington, April IA storm of
old soldiers at the capitol and their
comrades elsewhere by disclosure OF
the fact that the senate democratic
management has slashed the pay of
the veterans on the permanent roll OF
the upper house. Not only that, but
threats are held out that if the old
soldiers thru any of the republican
senators seek to get any redress they
will all be fired
On the permanent roll of the senate
there are thirty old soldiers. BY a
senate resolution they can not be re-
moved except by action OF the senate.
Most of them have been employed as
doorkeeperS. The senate democrats.
as soon as they got in power. began
casting around to see what they could
do in regard TO the places held by the
veterans. Not caring TO try to Gust
them, they proceeded to cut salaries.
In a number of cases the reductions
are half the salaries.
Afraid to Enter Protest.
Aged veterans who are unable to
perform manual labor. it is charged.
have been sent down to the folding
room.
Senator Smoot called meeting in
his office Yesterday afternoon. But
some OF the old soldiers asked him to
take no action fer the present. saving
they had been advised they would be
discharged entirely IL any move was
made in the senate TO restore their
salaries.
Senator Srnoot intended to bring the
matter up in the senate yesterday. But
a democratic senator told him If he
did all the old soldiers would go. For
that reason. Senator Smoot called the
old soldiers together yesterday after
noon. For the present he will take no
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-19
steeksr. and Feeders.

Chicago, April ia good week end
clean up was noted in the trade. Only
few odd lots Of fresh stuff were at
hand and these sold steady. while
dealing in stuff up in the feeder divis-
ion was light. Prices have been well
held this week-in fact. bulk Of light
steers have gone 10@15 cents higher
than week ago and some s7.25@7.65
stuff in showing % cents advance.
Higher quality strong weight classes,
however. have had no material adj
vance, the decline in beef steer values
having served to hold in check the
prices for good feeders. 1t has been
fairly satisfactory deal for the latter
grades. however. in the fact that they
made last weeks prices in face of low
err rates for beef cattle. The country
is taking hold Of feeder stuff with
little more action and this is particu-
N-ly .rue of eastern buyers. orders
r,. come from Pennsylvania. Nir-
ginia and Maryland this week. tho the
far eastern farmers are wanting only
light supplies. since cost is a matter
which worries them to no small extent.
They are forced TO pay higher rates
than ever before for such grades and
tendency doubtless will be to take
fewer of them this spring than last.
Still it is a case of considerably short
err supply than a year go. and once
the grass in nearby territory gets
good start and rush of seeding is over,
there is expected a very broad demand
for all the light and middle weight
steers. On basis of current very small
marketings any considerable increase
in demand could only mean quick as
cension of values to levels fully up
with high spot this season. The ad-'
vance would not have TO be very great
either, since bulk of light stock as well
as good to choice feeder steers are
hardly more than 100 90 cents below
top levels shown earlier this season.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-19
Grain Trade News Items.

[F'rom Lamsons wire, 203 Masonic
temple, Phone 1887
Chicago wires: There - only about
%. 900 No. mixed corn in public ele
vators and 5000 of this has been sold
for shipment.
Shipping sales Of cash grain at Chit
cago Yesterday were: Wheat 25.0h4:
corn. $50 1000; oats 1-5 900. omaha sold
10000 bushels hard wheat for export.
The seaboard reported 10000 bushels
wheat for export.
Receipts and shipments to and from
he primary markets: Receipts
Wheat. 1890; corn. $4,000: oats.
$4,000. Shipments-Wheat. $4,000;
corn. $4,000; oats. 1000.
Receipts at three principal north
western points: Minneapolis l7s; Du
luth. 20: Winnipeg 243.
Seaboard and gulf port ciearances:
Wheat and flour, $4,000: corn, PA,
900: oats. $4,000.
Cat lots at Chicago: Wheat. AZ;
corn. "A: oats. 159. with estimates for
Monday, wheat Il, corn 20. oats Sc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-19
L.mson Bros. & Co.. Grain Letter.

(203 Mason Temple. phone 1850
Chicago. April l9-WheaI-Foreign
markets were again strong and Duluth
wheat at Liverpool higher. Strong in
terests were buyers Of wheat particu-
larry new crop months. anG while some
bears were inclined TO cover in the
nearby delivery, the offerings today
were merely OF that chara ccer in new
crop months. Primary shipments were
fully as large AZ receipts and export
receipts The visible supply should
show good decrease in the Mondays
statement
Corn-Trade vas in small volume but
there was good strength largely in
sympathy with wheat. A New England
holiday led to an absence OF demand
from that source, but industries were
buying corn cut of store. Lightness Of
receipts gave the market firm under
tone
Oats-Dull but slightly higher mar
kets We're recorded with little better
strength in the deferred than the near
by deliveries. Completion of seeding is
expected to bring good increase in re-
ceipts.
Prorisions-The same sort OF buiny
in evidence yesterday was continued
today and provisions further recovered
from the recent slump. Hog market
ings is light in all directions and mar
ket higher. The bulk of the offerings
appeared 70 come from profit taking
longs. Some improvement in cash
market was noted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-19
Dirty. kow-pown Trick.

Stealing Of servants is social
crime that warrants the most severe
condemnation. 1t is really discourag.
ing to spend three or four years
teaching raw girl to wait on the
table only to have the guest of pre-
vious evening entice her away. A
servant in We household is a gem,
and the stealing Of gems ought not
to be countenanced. - Charleston
News and Courier.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-19
CHICAGO Grain Close.

Tnlcago, april ~.
vheat-No . red. 1OSi2 GIo9; No 3
red. 100 l.03: No. hard. a2l2 n 9415
No. 3 hard, s1as3: No. | northern. 9G
as41a; No. northern. 9112 q 50; No. 3
northern. sal2 q s1l9: No. spring. 81
G99: No. 3 spring, s9691 No. 4
spring. s4ds-; velvet chaff, s9a93a4;
durum, $685..
Corn-No. .. $50 a 81: No white.
51i4 T5s12: No. . yellow, 570 IS: No.
3, 551a a IS; No. white 81 n III. No.
yellow. 5s0 81 No. J. 5.'2 a 50; No.
white, 55ia q 50; No. 4 yellow. 541s q
s..
Oats-No. white. $50. a371.; 30 3.
-: No. 3 white. $50 35i= No white,
34G 34Lz standard, $50 ass.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-19
kansa. City Cash Grain Close.

(Furnished by L. @. Clay, gram Tl+r-
chant, "a East Main Phone So
Kansas City. April f9.
wheat-No hard, s1d9o: No.
hard, $50 a $50; No. 4 hard, sSl2 q
sei1: No. > redd 1.O06l.05 No. 3 red,
90d102; No. red. s5r95.
Corn-No. ?. IS: No. 3. 81: No. > yell
low. IS: No. yellow, 5.1a No. . white
57l3 n s.; No. 8 white 5I05,l2.
Oats-No. .. 34d34Is: No. 8, $50
5Sls No white, $50 3si.; No. 8
white, 35la.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-19

No matter how long you suffered, or
what other remedies have failed to
cure, Foley's Kidney Pills will surely
help you. They are genuinely tonic
Strengthening and curative, build up
the kidneys and restore their regular
action. John velbert. Foster. Calf.
says: II suffered many years with kid
ney trouble and could never get relief
until I tried Foley Kidney Pills which
effected a complete cure" Mcbride &
Will DRUG ComDany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-19
LIVERPOOL REPORTS STEADY
MARKET AND PARIS SHOWS
STRENGTH.
CORN RULES STEADY
BUT TRADE is LIGHT
Oats Opens In Narrow Limits and
Business is Of Small volume-Geod
Demand. Especially for Lard and
Ribs, Makes Provision Market Firm
Current Quotations.

Chicago, April Recovering by
shorts today gave an uplift to wheat
Liverpool showed steady and Paris
showed strength. There was little
change in the domestic situation as 70
crop and weather. the most important
item being rains N western Kansas.
The market opened Il lower TO ! cent
hished. May began u lower to shade
higher at el12 to a1ts a9l2. and went
up to s1k @s15s.
After slight backset reports Of
large milling sales caused an upturn
The close was strong with May al a2Is
and s2H, a net gain Of z q IS.
Corn.
Corn was steady. Offerings and trade
were light. May opened a shade lower
10 a shade higher at o5 IS 70 SIS, and for
a good while held within that range.
Later some buying by large houses
hardened prices little. The close was
steady. May showing a net gain OF 4 q
Is. at 5SH.
Oats showed a narrow opening with
light business. May started Is lower
at 35, and on little buying squirt
scored Il advance.
Provisions.
Good demand, especially for lard and
ribs, gave trnlness TO provisions, offer
ings being only moderate. First prices
for May were: Pork sls.S1l2 to $685.;
lard. sll.22ls. and ribs sll.+1le. The
opening range was az a net gain Of ~
TO 10 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-19
WITNESSES CHARGE FRAUD.

Many Fraudulent Votes Alleged 70
Have Been Cast In Frar ehiss Election
Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City, April 1s.-Witnesses for
the state in the trial Of Ed Woodin.
an election official, show that many
votes were cast in the telephone fran
chise election last September in the
names of men who were dead. in jail and
absent from the city. One-third OF the
votes in one precinct We're fraudulent.
Four other officials ara under indict.
ment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-19

action but will undolbtsdly bring the
matter up later. III
The Utah senator says the treatment
Of the veterans IL unjust. that the
democrats are treating az political Jobs
places the republicans never dreamed
of so treating. and that the country
will not countenance what - being
done when 1t understands 1t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-19
FIRE FlEho coNFEssEs.

Man Arrested at Sioux City Admits
Firing Four Barns in Half Hour.
Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City, April 19.-W. F. PEBBLES
alias w. R. Conley. has confessed t.
having set four fires in half an hour
The fires were all in barns. He aist
admitted to burglary and ether crimes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-19
Neu York Produce

New York. April 70.
Butter-Steady: receipts, 1929 tubs;
creamery extras 1872; process extras.
So
Cheese-Steady and unchanged; re-
ceipts. l,04. boxes; weekly exports.
217 boxes.
Eggs-Steady: receipts. 1880 cases.
Poultrv-Alive. firm: western chick
ems. IS; fowls, IS; dressed, quiet; fresh
killed western fowls, 1872 q 10; turkeys,
frozen, 15d25.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-19
Range Of Chicago Gram Prices.

InlcaGp, ADrl3 ~.
Wheat-May opened at s112 u 9l7s;
highesc, a21. lowest. 9las n9112:
closed. e21s a 92A4 July opened at 9Oas
u 301a; closed. e1>s 9@l3z.
corn-Nay opeued at 557s n IS:
highest. 5sss lowest, 55s4; closed.
56A; July opened at J6ls n 56l4
closed, ISIS.
Oats-May opened at 30: highest,
35A a35ss: lowest. So closed 35A
July opened at 2a1aG34Ss; closed,
347s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-19
Peoria Cash Grain Close.

Furnished by l.. Ct Clay. grain me--
chant, "a East Main, phone So
Peoria, April 10.
Corn-Receipts. Is cars; market un-
changed 10 \ higher: No. . yellow,
5sl. No. 3 yellow. 55lz: No. 4 yellow,
55as No. mixed, 5sl4; No 3 mixed.
$50.
Oats-Receipts, u cars: market. Il
10 II lower; No. ? white, 35&; stand
ard, So; No. white. "a; sample 80.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-19
H..d tn. Cough That Hang. On.

He'd the Cough That Hangs On.
The seeds Of consumption may be the
cause. and cough that hangs on
weakens the system. Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound checks the cough.
heals the inflamed membrane and
strengthens the lungs. E. D. Rountree
Stillmore. Ga, says: Lasrippe left
me a deep seated, hacking. painful
cough which Foley's Honey and Tar
completely cured" Mcbride & VIII
Drug Company.