davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-09
Bumper Corn, Barley, Rye,
Wheat, Potato and Hoy
CrODS Are FOrecQSted

suits of adverse weather conditions. The
prospects are put az 236,019o00 bushels, a
drop of about 100000 bushels from the
July ! report North Dakota's crop suf-
fered most, with a loss in prospective
productions Of about 100000 bushels.
Winter wheat, however, is turning out
better than previously forecast with a
forecast total of 100000 bushels or
15ooo, 0oo. bushels more than indicated from
July condition.
The combined Weld Of winter and spring
wheat therefore shows a reduction of IS
c0c,0oO bushels from the production fore
cast in July. The crop, forecast from
August conditions. will be only $50, con.
ooo bushels. or 10 90 oC0 bushels more than
harvested last year.
Huge Potato Yield
White potatoes are expected to YIELD
461 &C. zoo bushels, or 100000 bushels
more than the record crop of 1912 Sweet
potatoes also will be record with &c.
p0000 bushels
There will be an enormous crop Of TO-
bacco. almost 10000 coo pounds larger
than the record production of last year.
The buckwheat crop will be the largest
in many years and oats will come close to
equalling the record made in 1915.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-09
TRUNK FULL OF MAPS
Federal Officers Take
Suits to Portland

Bangor, Me, Aug. s.-A man giving
the name Of Alexander Suits, who was
arrested at Stockton Springs last Sun
day for breaking and entering in Rock
land, was found. upon being taken to
that city, to have a trunk filled with
maps of the Maine coast and detailed
plans of harbors Federal officers de-
clared the arrest important and took
the prisoner to Portland.
Sheriffs and police of eastern Maine
cities and towns have been warned
that a man is travelling along the coast
selling court plaster impregnated with
tetanus and smallpox germs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-09
War Agricultural Program
Calls for Vast Wheat Yield

ter wheat this autumn. an increase of
IS per cent over last year and more
than 100000 acres more than ever
planted to that crop before. is q re-
Quirement Of the program. Each state
is asked TO plant as large an acreage
in wheat and rye as can be sown with
out upsetting proper farm practice. In
crease Of almost a million acres in the
rye aore-@e is called for with a total
of 5.lS1 900 acres.
The experts drafting the program
foresee a possible shortage of fertil-
izer. but say there will be no general
shortage Of seed or farm machinery
and that transportation facilities will
be annie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-09

Washington, Aug. s-The first one
third of the quota of $4,000 men draft
ed for army service under the selec-
ton bill, will be called to the colors
Sept. and sent 70 training camps be-
tween Sept. | and Sept. 5. This in
formation has been communicated to
the governors of all states by Provost
Marshal General Crowder.
Call 100000 Sept. 1
More than 100000 men of the selec-
tive draft forces Will be called TO the
coIors on Sept. l to 50 Immediately
to their divisional training canton
ments. This will bring the strength OF
the United States army on that date
up to virtually 100000 men.
Brig. Gen. Crowder, provost marshal
general, dispatched the following tel
today:
New reg llCIlS SpNSI HlODllA-
cation and the certifcation of men
from district boards to adjutant gen
eral will be mailed sto you on Aug. g.
In the meantime local boards should
certify to district boards daily those
who have been called and who have
not been exempted or discharged, eth
er because they failed to file claim o,
because their claim has been decided
adversely.
strict compliance with this rule is
necessary. since on Sept l. the war
department will call for not to ex-
coed one-third of the quota from each
state to be entrained for mobilization
camps between Sept. l and Sept. 5
Unless we wish to be put in posi-
ton of not furnishing men as fast as
the war department is ready to re-
ceive them, each state should have
accumulated by Sept. minimum Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-09

Washington, Aug. S-The food bill
passed through the last stage of legis-
lative enactment at o'clock this aft
ernoon when it was finally adopted BY
the Senate in form previously APPROX
ed by the House. President Wilson's
signature will make it a law. The vote
was IS to Z.
Seven in Opposition
Those voting against the conference
report were: Democrats-Hardw k
Hollis and Reed; Republicans-France
Gronna, LaFoliette and Penrose.
Immediately after the final vote or
the control bill, the Senate by a viva
voce vote, also approved the confer
ence report on the first administra
ton food bill providing for a fooc
survey and appropriations to stimu-
late production.
Become Laws Friday
Both bills are to become laws Fri
day with President Wilson's approval
Senate and House leaders tonight
made plans to that end, the delay be
ing caused by the adjournment Of the
House until Friday and necessary fol
the signing of the bills in open SEES
sion by the presiding officers of botf
houses. The Senate recessed tonigh
until Friday SO that after Speaker
Clark signs the bills upon reconvening
of the House they may then be sign
ed by the Senate's presiding Officer
and Immediately sent to the White
House.
Hoover Appointment to Follow
Prompt appointment of Herber,
Hoover as food administrator and i'm
mediate operation under the legisla
ton is expected to follow. In addi-
ton to it's comprehensive provision:
for control Of food, fuel, fertilizer ano
farm equipment, the control bill car
ries drastic prohibition features.
Thirty days after it is approved Il
will be unlawful TO use foodstuffs If
the manufacture of distilled beverages
or to import distilled spirits for bev
erage purposes, and the President vii
Dc empowered " IOliiIitdliNScl ici iiIii
itary purposes distilled liquors nov
held in bond and to regulate or re
strict the use Of foods in the manu-
facture of wine and beer.
Four Days Discussion
The final vote in the Senate was Sc
cured by unanimous agreement tc
dispose of the bill late today after foul
days discussion of the conference re
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-09
u. S. MARSHAL IS
INVESTIGATING CASE

Portland, Me, Aug. s.-According to tho
United States marshars Office in this city.
Alexander Suits, who was arrested In
Stockton Springs, is being held for larce-
ny from small boarding house in Rock
land. When his room was searched some
maps were found but there are no marks
on them to. indicate what they were in
tended to represent. The man is a Rus
sian. There is no intention Of bringing
him to Portland for the present.
With regard to the man accused or
selling infected court plaster 1t was stated
at the marshal's office that the case is be-
ing investigated but the Office has TO def
mite information upon which to base any
charges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-09
SLIGHT INCREASE
Submarines Sink 81
Ships Over 1900 Tons
Thirteen Ships Were Attacked by v.
Boats Unsuecessfully-But Two Yes
sells of Less Than 1900 Tons Sunk
Says Admiralty

London, Aug. S-There was a slight
chant vessels by submarines or mines
during the last week, according to the
official summary issued tonight.
Twenty-one British vessels Of more
than 1900 tons and two vessels of
less than 1900 tons were sunk last
week. Thirteen ships were attacked
Continued on Page 5-Column 3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-09
100 Reaistrants Appear in Knox

Hockland, Me, Aug. s.-Of the us
Knox county registrants summoned
before the local board. 100 put in ap-
pearance About one-third OF them
passed the physical examination and
all but a few asked for exemption
blanks. Defects of teeth were respon-
sible for the majority of the rejec-
tons Yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-09
SECOND PHASE
First Stage of War Over
Says Korniloff
Russian Comm ander-in Chief Repudi-
ates Possibility Of Observation-Disclosures
Full of Splendid Fighting Men

London, Aug. S.-The correspondent
CT the Times at the headquarters of
the seventh Russian army talked with
General korniloff, on the eve of his
departure 10 take over the supreme
command. General Korniloff said
tThe first stage of the war is over.
The second phase begins today"
Evil OF War Greatest
ThS correspondent says the Russian
commander repudiates the possibility
OF the Russians surrendering. He holds
that if Russia concludes a dishonor-
able peace TO which traitors have been
driving her she will become a German
colony forever The Germans would
seize her foodstuffs, enroll her men
and treat her as conquered country
There could be no choice between the
evil of war and the evil of surrender
The new government must realize
the necessity of inviting the allies to
help in reorganizing the railway ser
wee for warfare, General korniloff
said. If Germany desired, as all signs
indicate, to transfer the main pressure
to the Russian front it would be hope
less to rely on methods that availed
against the inferior Austrian troops.
Splendid Fighting Men
Russia is full Of splendid fighting
men. Ten millions have already been
enrolled but they are scarcely trained.
They are 100 busy attending meetings
instead Of drill. These millions must
be helped BY British and French Off
GERS as Serbians. Rumanians, Greeks
ard Americans have been.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-09

WASHINGTON, Aug 9-Russia. newest
of denocracies. grows stronger of heart
and purpose daily and with aid from
the United States can be depended
upon to do her part in the great war
and emerge a powerful state. This
was the message brought to President
Wilson and Secretary Lansing today
by Elihu Root and his fellow members
of he American mission sent to Rus
STA three months ago.
Need Full Y. S. Encouragement
Unqualified encourag cement from The
United States, moral and financial
when necessary is absolutely essential
to keeping life in the new government
the commissioners agreed A separate
peace with Germany obviously is the
gravest fear. Left to fight along with
President was told, Russia will emerge
triumphant and strong, but if, either
BY great masses Of troops or clever
propaganda Germany should accom-
plish the overthrow Of the kerensky
government, the outlook would be
dark indeed.
Only the written report II is under
stood, was submitted to Secretary Ian
sing 1t was not made public and may
not be. From high sources it is known
however, that the commission was
agreed on virtually all essentials
There may have been differences Of
opinion as to the best method Of OBJ
tanning results, but the opinion of
present conditions and high hopes for
the future was unanimous.
Troops 70 Eastern Front
Edward Russell a former Socialist,
went little farther than the other
members of the party by declaring
emphatically in favor of sending Am
erican troops TO the eastern front i'm
mediately He said their presence
would be Of the greatest value in
strengthening the morale Of the Rus
slams.
The mission. headed by Mr.. Root.
called AT the White House late today
and remained with the President
about an hour.
Washington, Aug. s.-The American
mission to Russia headed by Ehhu
Root, returned to Washington today to
report to President Wilson on the re-
suits Of its three months trip to the
worlds newest democracy. a delega-
ton of government officials met the
party at the railroad station.
Major General Scott. chief Of staff
Of the army who passed much time at
the front will report to Secretary Ba-
ker. The general was with the Russian
army part Of the time it was in rout
before the German forces and is ex-
pected to bring much valuable mill
tary information.
Filled with Optimism
The mission returned filled with op-
tinism over conditions the new re-
public and the chances Of Russia do
ing her part to the end Of the great
war.
THE situation is very hopeful" Mr.
Root said. Americas entrance into
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-09

WASHINGTON Aug S.-A corn crop sur
passing any ever grown before; reduc-
ton in wheat prospects. due to damage
| to the spring wheat crop; and record
crops of barley. rye, white and sweet
POTATOES, tobacco and hay, were forecast
today in the August / crop report Of the
de partment of agriculture.
Three Billion Bushels of Corn
Corn production was placed at 3,l9l,ooO,
COO bushels, an increase of 67.0N,o01 bush
els over the July forecast and 6SoM.0ol
bushels above the record crop Of 1912. The
showing is due TO vast improvement in
the growing corn in Illinois, Indiana
Iowa and Missouri
In Kansas the condition declined to 81
per cent. of normal compared with sc
per cent on July /, and as result the
Kansas crop is forecast at H,7io,0o0 bush
els compared with 16a. $4,000 bushels fore
cast in July.
Reduced Wheat Prospects
Spring wheat production. forecast IN
July at o1e, coo 600 bushels, showed the re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-09
THE WEATHER
THUNDER SHOWERS

Thunder showers Thursday, cooler
interior. Friday fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-09
Filled with Optimism

The mission returned filled with op-
tinism over conditions n the new re-
public and the chances Of Russia do
ing her part to the end Of the great
war.
THE situation is very hopeful" Mr..
Root said. Americas entrance into
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-24
NET REVENUES Of
RAILROADS IN CUT
BELOW LAST YEARS

WASHINGTON. OCT. % Angus;
railway net revenues. which Will hr uSeu
by tho railroads TO supper. thCif claims
for Il rat. increase. were less, ny approx
!mutcly $h.unU0On than in -\uGtssi. 1910.
This REDUCTION IL Income was shown III
tn. face OF an increase OF approximately
ri> quo. u0n III gross rrv"rucS The l5-
urrs cover all roads IN the country.
Eastern roads. n" compilation made
Iu!lIc today by IL" Interstate G"i.m"rcG
ruulniSSInn. Sh"ws. fell approximately
below net incumv "f year ago: western
roads had decrease OF approA Minated!
:..Un. nnn. and southern roads Il decrease
-, about $lUU.np
Gross revenues for all reads. the
rulnpilal ION shows. wer. SSGh.gJ5.I9a as
compared with $3@6.?j1.Ilg year ago
an Increase II approximately thirteen
per ccal. Operating expenses. however.
rusn from $@u3.3I1.9LS 10 $24G.l"S.SSJ.
All !nCrras. OF more than twenty per
cent. leaving me- revenues UI SllS."2".-
81, aobtu $47Un.UUU less than year
ago.
operating Income. representing net
revenues after IT" reduction oil taxes
and unrUllcclabl.. it"ILS. tor last August
1olallcd $lnI.SS4.3>l as compared with
Siua.SG9Sli ThuSr figures show that
the railroads or the country. AT ms
rate. which Is regarded as = !air aver
agr tor the year. viii huvr All aggregate
net income IF approximately $l.2Oh.Vun.-
100 i'll 1917.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-24
of tho building in which they

.r,ss Of the building in which theE
wcr, confined. On my visit. however
T arranged for the construction OF
i,rnis r,,rt outside. The British Of
rir,r> IN Germany virtually subsiSted on
,I,rir rrrr,>ls received from cne ano'
during the end If my stay much net.
,,.r ten could h" had with the prison
officers than with the camp commander.
.rh, prisoners hAd rcal tea and mar
uaIodo md whit. broad 10 offer. lux
urirs which had long since disappeared
from, ali German tables On the whole.
.hc oIor,crs ,iy"r in tho officers pris-
,rs in Germany were not satisfactory
and w,r,, not e tho kind that Shouid
have Mrcn offered prisoners OF war.
Two Million Prisoners In Germany.
" the time left Germany there
w.ro nearly two million prisoners OF
w.r i'm tho cmrirr q whom about ten
trnIisari v"rr russian officers. nine
i,r.usaid French Officers and about one
thousand british officers.
" a rule. our inspectors found me
hrSpitnIs. whrr" IN" prisoners "f war
u,.re In a$ good condition as could be
cXpcrt'h.
thinl ih:s WAS largely due 20 the
f.,rt th1t So many dmctnrs in Germany
AZ Jews Tn people who arc NJ the
J,.wi.: rae" Ar,. people IT R"ntl" in
s.irrtS IN these hospitals better diet
WAS givnu I" N" prisoners. Thor" were.
Of course. 10 addition Ia :hr regular hos
niinj : hospitals whore the severely
wn,,n.I"i nris,.n"rs were Srat. Almost
unif,oIniy 'hrsr hospitals were clean
and The prl.;"nrr" w"rr taken caro- or.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-24
WILL FACILITATE
MOVEMENT or COAL

WASHINGTON. Oct. 23.-The fac,'-
itate the movement Of coal through
Hampton Roads for government and
New England accounts. officials OF the
Chesapeake & OHIO. Norfolk & WestcrI
and Virginia railroads agreed with thu
fuel administration today TO furnish
bunker coal to transient steamers ~
mid-stream. THIS will make available
increased pier space tor coal cargo car
riers.
The railway officials told l.. A.'SneaG:
OF the fuel adm inistration that the thrG'
great steel electric piers on the road
stead with the smaller auxiliary pies
we're able to take care Of the increased
coal trade through Newport News an
Norfolk If they were not tied up by ih'
slow process OF loading fuel into the
burkcrs of vessels calling for, much
conl.
Factories in various parts CT New
England have been appealing 10 the fuel
administration for increased coal snip
mcnts to meet their winter needs ai"'
administrator officials believe that AZ
ample supply can he delivered under to.
days arrangements.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-24
Easy 10 Make This
Pine Cough Remedy
Thousands OF fanlllles swear By Ito
promI b re7ults. Inerpensive,
Lnd caves nbout 81.

-
You know that pine is used in nearl''
I'll prescriptions and rcmcdt's lot
coughs. The reason is that pine contains
several peculiar elements that nave
remarkable effect in soothing and heH |,
iar the membranes OF the thront anu
cic:t. Fine is famous Tor tins purpose:
limo cough syrnps arc computations OF
nine and syrup. The ''svrup" part Is u
u&liv plain Cranuia Il" sugar svrll'.
NWhi1r better. hut why Huv II! lHW can
easily make it yourself III hEe mini" mini:
10 make tho best pine cough rcnl,n;
that money can buy. rHt 90 Dim
of rinr1 i6n cents ,wn:tnl in, a pint
Lottlr. and III up with homo made sn"ar
nyrI,p. This gives you a full pint-lnoTe
ihan YOU can buy read r-madc Tor S9."o.
il is pure. GOOD and very PLEASANT
children taEc it eagerly.
You can fuel this take hold OF cough
or cold in n way that, means business.
The cough may he dry. hGursc and tight.
or NAV he pcrsist,ntly loose from me
formation of phIegn. The cause Is tue
xamc-inflamcd mrmhraN"s-aEi TINS
pine1 and Syrup combination vi! stop
it-usually' in "a hours or less. Sri"nJd,
loo. Tor bronchial asthma, hcarscncs5,
or INV ordinary throat ai1npnt.
P;nr1 is n highly concentrated com
pound nf genuine. Norway pine c*trn!,S,
and il famous the world over Tor It's
prompt results.
beware of substitutes. Ask yor;r dr,i;g!-
cist fnr "o'4 ounces Of Tin"H with d.
rcctiuns. and don't accept ANYTHING
else. Guaranteed to give a 'snlntc salts
faction or money promptly. refunded.
The pincz Co., IT. Wavne, Ind.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-24
WARWOOD
Musicale at baptist Chapel

Despite the inclenency nt the weather
nr last evening. the musical that was
held at the Baptist chapel an I'll" corner
It Eighth and Warwond avenue. was
well attended.
The opening number Of tho program
the Huat. March Milita!ra." from Schu-
bert. by McsdamnS John Mac'"lluugh
and Carl NcStmun. was greatly enjoyed.
Miss Pauline Ewing. local high schn"l
t"acher. In her cl"qu"nt mann'r. read
rapcr entitled the solo Violin" b. Nor
rill Goodrich. The program was closed
by n vocal solo by Mrs s. Reynolds.
This Is the first Of tho course OF five
entertainments that are to be given Ivy
the Baptist Sunday school during IN"
winter months. The best talent p"ssihl"
has been secured and tho entertainments
will all be Of the highest order. The next
Of this series will he on November Ind
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-24

!u,.",nar:iaS, ~ l.rSonS related in
= - ,:....~.... 80 iirAt "r second cousins
: marrying without; the state and r"iurA-
-.ir!:: {" WEST Vi,Glui;: 10 live is :il'eS;:i
e; 20 tin, Sairr,' eN;a:,t as IL thNy had boon
r-;nrri.d lr",". il IN" opinion of the at
t"rn"y general. given today IN cnnstrl-
ing thu, recently enacted statute on tn"
subject:
= "Tha FAC, that IN" contracting parties
i-tt the STA" for tho purpose % havin:
the n,arriac: 'oerf"rmsd under thr laws
of another state xnu;d not AFFECT th2
. application % ,hs. provisions at tn" r"-
!. cent act OF the legislature relative 20
the internarrlaGe of persons 50 re-
3. lated" the attorney general said In
handing down his opinion. the attorney
:, general quoted a recent ruling OF Tho
supreme. court OF Virginia. as npholdnS
h. contention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-24

& Co.. left last evening for points In
OHIO, on business.
Mrs BuriIc OF Twentieth street. is IN"
guest If relatives In Cleveland. @.
Mrs. Earl Gary. au|l children. at E':h-
Irrnlh Strcot. or" the guests u trienGS IN
tnirm"ut, ". Va
Mrs Elmer Wagner has returned L"
her home in MaSSillon. o.. after spend
lng sumo Inn" ~ the guest If her dhuEa-
t"r. Mrs. \ Lennon On Tw"nty-t;r$t
street.
Mrs Mary MrL;''". Of Wheeling. is IN"
guest II; the h"m" of Mr.. ard Mrs. j. H.
montgomery. al Srvcnt cCnth street.
Mrs H. \. rh:Iblad and daughter have
returned TO their home in Maririid. ~,
after Il visit with relatives IN Center
Warwund
Tn" Boy Scouts will meet at the
christian church an Friday Of thus week.
All Scouts ar" expected 10 1t. present.
Tho Wurwuud town council VII hold
Ilrir S"rnI-munih!y meeting IN the hlRh
school, l"-morr"w evening".
John Slr"hrl has rel drE"h la his iipnI"
"n Warn',"a avenue. after visiting AZ
ANNAPOLIS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-24

for two old ones. but merely to credit
on the purchase price Of each new book
purchased ffty per cent Of its selling
price for each old book replaced ny II
new one. The exchange feature. hrV ,
ever. Is obligatory on the part OF tho
contractors. This Is the opinion Of ia"
attorney general. given in reply to qucr,
les from F. c. Biveus. Of Ballard. W.
Va.
The attorney general further hslrl
that 1t was not the intention OF the leg
iSlature to require the book contract!
10 pay anything in cash for the old
books
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-24
STEAMER AsKoRA.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Oct. 2S.-ThF
steamer Roman, Of the PittsburG!'
Steamship Company. is ashore al F"S
Point. ten miles north OF Milwaukee.
There is danger Of the vessel pounding
10 pieces. as a heavy sea Is running.
The Roman was enroute from Sout';
Chicago To Escanaba. Twenty member!
of the crew arc ABOARD. The life saving
GROW has been unable to take them Off
The vessel Is valued at 100000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-24
Lutheran Musical.

Last evening III ihr nom" az MIS-. II
liam !. S,nehr. on South ItichlHnd ave
nuc. the ladies nr III" Lutheran church
held a musical, and although the w"ath"r
was everything hut pleasant. larE"
number Of people w"r" present. sill
Yer offering WIS taken at III" door and
rho rrnrccd.; viii hr used for the build
ing fund Of til" n"w "hurch. which Is
being erected on WArw""d avenue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-24
THE WHOLE NElGH6ORAOOD
KNOWS

Mrs. Anna prizcr, 2i96 Jefferson ST.,
So. Omaha, Neb.. writes: Il can re-
commend Folry'S Honey and Tar as
sure cure for coughs and colds 1t
cured my daughter of 4 bad cold. My
neishbor, Mrs. Benson. cured herself
and her whole family with Foey'S
Honey and Tar. and everyone in our
neighborkoud speaks highly Of ii.
This reliable family remedy masters
Group. 1t clears the air PASSAGES and
cases tn" gH>pin@. Slrangling fight for
breath. Coleman & Co. Adr.