davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-07-03

the soil alone. In consequence legumi-
nous plants In general contain more nj
trogen than the nonleguminous. They
are therefore richer feeds, and If they
are returned in whole or in part to the
soil they increase its nitrogen content
and thus promote the growth Of the fol
lowing crop. A third advantage In
their use Is the fact that when fed to
live stock the resulting manure has an
unusually high fertilizing value.
Under ordinary circumstances the
best way to dispose of these crops is
to feed them to live stock All kinds
of stock WILL benefit from them. Al
falfa hay can be substituted in part
for such concentrates as wheat bran
and cottonseed meal for both dairy
and beef cattle Red, alsike and sweet
clover and field peas are less nutri-
tious, but they are nevertheless more
valuable than timothy, redtop, orchard
grass or other nonlegumes.
Furthermore, the fertilizing value of
leguminous crop need not be lost
when 1t is fed. From rs to 80 per cent
of this fertilizing value can be given to
the soil If the manure from the live
stock is spread promptly and properly.
The small percentage that is lost is In
significant In comparison with the gain
to the live stock.
For various reasons, however, some
good and some bad, the farmer does
not always keep sufficient live stock to
furnish enough manure for the require
ments Of the soil. Under such cir
cumstances q substitute must be found,
and the most available one is a legu-
minous crop, called, when grown for
this purpose, green manure crop. By
blowing under this crop humus is add
ed to the soil In much the same way
that 1t is by applications of manure.
Because they also add nitrogen legumes
are more desirable green manure crops
than nonlegumes.
Plowed under crops, however, obvi-
ously produce no direct return, and for
that reason it Is desirable whenever
possible that the same land should
produce during the season one crop for
harvest and one crop for green ma
nure. In the southern part Of the
northern states grain, early potatoes
and number of other crops are har-
vested sufficiently early for them to
be followed by catch crop, as a crop
following the main one is called.
When there is no time to grow sec
Ond crop before cold weather, legumes
may still be used as winter cover crops.
These serve three purposes-flrst, to
take up available plant food that might
otherwise be leached from the soil and
lost; second, to protect the land against
erosion; third, to supply winter pas
turage. In the spring they should be
turned under for green manure. Red
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-07-03

and mix 1t thoroughly into mash with
eight gallons of water, In which has
been stirred half gallon of sorghum
or other cheap molasses. (Arsenic and
paris green are deadly poisons, handle
them with great care.) This amount
will be sufficient for the treatment Of
about four or FIVE acres of cultivated
crops. After the mash has stood for
several hours, scatter it In Jumps about
the size Of a marble over the fields
where the injury is beginning to appear
and about the bases Of the plants set
out Apply late in the day SO as to
place the poison about the plants be-
fore night, which is the time when the
cutworms are active. Apply a second
time if necessary. Keep children, live
stock and chickens away from this
bait.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-07-03
Singer Happy;
Voice Returns
Feels AS Gay AS
Peacock These
Days Thanks To
Tanlac

A. r. Bowers. 1873 North Broad St,
Philadelphia, one of the city's most
talented baritone singers, tells of an ex-
perience in which Tanlac played an i'm
portant part.
"a severe cold together with catrarrh,
which / have been bothered with for
some time left me in miserable shape.
] just couldn't sleep and in the morning
my, how bad felt. My head and
throat were full, my breath was terrible,
and just felt all dragged out. 1 would
often hack and spit up mucous, which
dropped in my throat during the night,
for hours at a time. Dull throbbing
headaches usually followed. At times
/ feared my hearing was becoming af
fected. My voice was husky and my
throat raw and sore.
SCI obtained bottle of Tanlac. 1t
was exactly what needed. After tax
ing two bottles, am back to work and
feeling rs gay as a peacock. Catarlh is
a thing Of the past. Isleep and eat
fine, and was never in better shape tc
sing
Tanlac Is now being specially intro
duced and explained at Kille's East Side
Phar., 4o Main street. Mount Holly and
by Henry P. Thorn. Medford.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-07-03
Four Govsrnors In One Year.

In one year once the state Of Maine
enjoyed the novelty of having four
governors. The year was 1913. Gov
ernor Fairchild was elected to serve
that year, but resigned. He was sue
ceeded by Governor Kavenaugh, presi-
dent Of the senate, but he also resign
ed. Then Governor Dunn, speaker of
the assembly, took the chair, and he
was succeeded by Governor Dana,
president of the senate. Governor An
derson was elected for the year 1874.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-07-03
ALL AROUND
THE FARM
LEGUMEs ARE VALUABLE.

Furnish Nutritious Feed For Animals
and Also Enrich the Soil.
Prepared by United States department Of
agricultural
Farmers have known for centuries
that the clovers, alfalfa, beans and
peas enriched the soil, so that wheat,
corn, cotton and similar crops gave bet
ter yields when following them than
when planted after the grains or
grasses. The reason for this fact, how
ever. is of more recent discovery than
the fact itself.
The soil enriching, leguminous plants
possess normally nodules attached to
their roots. These are due to the pres
ence Of great numbers Of bacteria,
minute living organisms which enter
the roots from the soil. To us their
importance lies In the fact that they
possess the power of absorbing nitro
gen from the air as 1t circulates in the
soil and turning it into compounds
which are readily utilized In the growth
Of the plants. Plants to which these
bacteria are not attached derive the
nitrogen required for their growth from
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-07-03
AMERICAN CHEMISTS.
Some Of Their Big Achievements Inthe
Industrial World.

some Of Their Big Achievements In the
Industrial World.
In chemistry, as in other practical
matters, Americans have had the wis
dom to direct their energies to the
special needs and opportunities of their
country. For instance, they have built
up the greatest sulphuric acid indus
try in the world. And they have given
so much attention to sulphuric acid
simply because 1t is a prime requisite
for our superphosphate fertilizers, our
petroleum refining, our explosives for
blasting and the numerous other sub
stances of which the United States is
the leading producer.
Similarly American chemists orig
mated and developed the largest alu-
minum industry in the world, which
supplies us with that hghtest of all met
ais In ever increasing quantities. They
built up from its very inception the
largest calcium carbide industry, which
furnishes us that new chemical for
producing acetylene light and which,
mixed with oxygen, permits us to weld
and cut metals by means of burning
Jet of oxyacetylene-an entirely new
way of cutting steel-melting it like
butter, instead Of slowly cutting or
saving 1t by mechanical devices.
They built up the largest electrolytic
soda industry, in which the powerful
electrolytic current decompOses common
kitchen salt and sets free that greeny
gas chlorine as we'll as caustio soda.
The public hardly knew this chlorine
gas before its horrible use In compress
ed. hquefed condition for trench war
fare in the asphyxiating gas bombs It's
splendid uses for peace, as purifier of
our drinking water supplies, as an an
tiseptic and as bleaching agent were
hardly ever spoken of. AS to caustic
soda, 1t is the base Of soapmaking, of
mercerized cotton goods, of soda pulp
for our paper supplies, and 1t has end
less other uses In chemical industries.
Our chemists were instrumental In
providing us with the largest sulphAte
cellulose industry, whereby wood is
changed into the raw material from
which paper is made, and with our i'm
mense petroleum refining industry
succession of chemical treatments and
chemical processes. Another American
chemical industry is the manufacture
Of synthetic abrasives, striking i'm
provements over the grinding materials
found In nature
We owe to an American chemist the
production of artificial graphite, one of
the very essentials of the electrochem-
zeal enterprises in which the United
States Is pioneer as well as "a pace
maker, for graphite electrodes" and
graphite leaders" are the very en-
trance doors through which the electric
current flows into electric furnaces or
electrolyzers whenever the use of met
ais Is impossible.-L. II. Baekeland In
Harper's Magazine.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-07-03
MAPS BETWEEN EDITIONS.
They Have Nlos, Easy Going Way on
Newspapers In Japan.

They Have Nice, Easy Going Way on
Newspapers In Japan.
Nlsven O'Clock at night tn an Ameri.
ean morning paper Ia the rush hour
Typswriters click frantically, and copy
boys haven't minute to sit down and
digest the baseball scores. It's the time
of night when the editors are widest
awake.
! chose that time. therefore, to visit
the o6lce Of the NicM Nichi. In Tokyo,
says Archie Bell In the World Outlook
] wanted to find things moving at their
hslght. The Nichi Nichi is big morn
ing daily, popular with the masses.
Presenting myself at the sidewalk en-
trance Of the big building In which it is
published, ! reused a couple of sleeping
portsrs, who allowed me to pass. Ev-
cry one encountered In the anterooms
was asleep. with the exception Of some
c61oe boys. who were preparing tea. II
was like walking through the palace Of
the Sleeping Beauty, where every one
had been sent to sleep In the midst of
his task.
was taken to the Office Of the teae-
graph editor. Fortunately, be was
awake
Tho first edition has gone to press,
10 virtually every one has gone to
alRep," he said to me, 'but we will take
@ look around"
And what he said was true. We went
70 editorial sanctums, one after anoth-
ca. and when we didn't nearly stumble
over an editor asleep on the floor we
found him stretched out asleep on his
desk.
Japanese editors DO not believe In
keeping awake at night when waiting
for che late news to come In. II they
do not publish It today or tomorrow
they may be able to get it in the next
day. What is the use Of killing an
article because something Of greater
importance arrives later In the even
tngs Tho newer stuff will make good
ropy" for another day.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-07-03
Planting Small Potatoes.

Not many years ago had seventy
barrels Of potatoes, all about the size
Of small hens egg, writes a New
York farmer In American Agriculture
list. The buyer did not want these, SO
I sorted out a load, and they were
planted in the field with others. The
small potatoes were busheled up at
digging time and the best sorted out
for big seed. These potatoes all were
planted June II. The field of two
acres yielded 300 bushels to the acre.
! prefer a potato of natural size. /
cut the potatoes into four pieces. When
whole potatoes are planted they start
earlier than the cut ones.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-07-03
KILLING cUTWoRMs.

An Effective Remedy Is Poisoned and
Sweetened Bait.
Few are the gardeners who are so
fortunate as never to have seen their
young plants destroyed by cutworms.
1t is perfectly possible to destroy
these pests, however. A common and
effective remedy is the poisoned bait.
which is mixed and applied as follows:
Take q bushel Of dry bran, add
pound Of white arsenic or paris green
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-07-03

What has become of the old fash
Toned political boss who used to sit
back and put people into Officer"
HE has RETIRED" said Senator Sor-
ghum, ito make way for the man of
dominating personality who insists on
putting himself into Office. Washing
ton Star.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-07-03
DAIRY WISDOM.

@ Don't sacrifice any heifer calf 4
. from first class dairy COW.
@ Give each calf a chance to 4
q drink water at least twice each 4
2 day. 4
= Give the cows a good feeding 4
. Of hay before turning into the 4
3 fresh pasture. 4
2 Put the cows ON the low 4
. ground where the coarse grass 4
. springs up and grows rankly at 4
p the start. If this grass Is left un-
. cropped it becomes tough and
3 win not be eaten at all.
. Calves can be raised perfectly
o on skimmilk.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-07-03
Their Quarrel.

Mrs. Dasher-No, dear, you really
must not invite the Fannings and the
Jeromes for the same evening. The
two families don't speak. Dasher-Fell
out over the children, presume. Mrs.
Dasher-No; their cooks quarreled.-
Life.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-07-03
Her Expression.

gtckton-They tell me your daughter
Einss with great expression. Flickton
Greatest you ever sawl Why, her
ewn mother can't recognize hsr face
when she's singing.-Puck.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-07-03
FIeaa.

Fieas are abundant In the orient and
AFFORD the subject Of many proverbial
expressions. This insect is only twice
mentioned In the Scriptures, In Samuel
xxtv. ID. and in the same book, XVI, 20.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-07-03
Very TELLING.

'Your friend Mrs Gaddy has rather
a downright manner, hasn't she?"
Il must say she has some telling
ways. "-Baltimore American.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-07-03

clover, crimson clover and hairy vetch
make good cover crops in the north.
A common practice is to mix hairy
vetch with rye.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-07-03
Noe ReIna Done.

HsvWhat did you think Of the play 2
she-It wasn't true 10 life He-How
sof She-Well, the wife continually
1aks for money and gets 1.-THE
Lamb.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-07-03

The dairy COW must have ration
from which she can produce milk II
you expect her to make profitable re-
turn for the feed.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-07-03

An act Of yours Is not simply the
thing you do, but Il is also the way
you do it.-WendeH Phillips.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-07-03

Do not judge of the ship while it is
IN the stocks.-Italian Proverb.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-07-03
2343.
a343.
DEPOT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE UNION NATIONAL BANK

at Mount Holly, in the State of New Jersey
at the close OF business, June 20, 1917.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts Except those
shown on and O. S647, 1858
Notes and bills redis-
counted (other than
bank acceptances soId)
(see item 55a) Si7,56OOO sSsO2ls 20
Overdrafts, unsecured 1877 ~
U. y. bonds deposited to secure
circulation (par value) 100000 90
U. y. bonds and certifl.
Gates of Indebtedness
pledged to secure
U. y. deposits (par
value) 1000 90 l01 600 90
Payment on account subscription o
for Liberty Loan bonds l,Nb w
Bonds other than q. y.
bonds pledged to secure
postal savings deposits IZr0OO w
Securities other than u 8.
bonds mot including
stocks) owned
unpledged ZA,567.bO Z37 ,O67 ~
Stocks, other than Federal Re-
serve Bank stock 2 64 W
stock of Federal Reserve Bank
$50 per cent. of subscriptton) 5000 %
Equity in banking house 1900 90
Furniture and fixtures 500 90
Net amount due from ap-
proved reserve agents
In New York, Chicago
and st. Louis S66l6 so
Net amount due from APP
proved reserve agents
In other reserve cities $685. 28 l4,264 08
Net amount due from banks and
bankers (other than included In
10 or 2l) 6,5l8 OF
Other checks on banks In the same
city or town as reporting bank $40 SO
Outside checks and other
cash items $40 "a
Fractional currency. nick
els and cents $6l3 &C 532 "a
Notes OF other National Banks 900 90
Federal reserve notes 825 90
Lawful reserve In vault and net
amount due from Federal
Reserve bank 1850 So
Redemption fund with U. s. Treas
urer and due from U. y. Treas
urer, 5000 90
Total sl,lOI,789 90
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in 100000 90
Surplus fund 100000 90
Undivided Profits $32, l49 81
Less current expenses
interest and taxes paid S6,447 90 25,7O2 "a
Amount reserved for all interest
accrued 5,Osl AZ
Circulating notes outstanding 5000 90
Net amount due to approved
reserve agents in other re-
serve cities 1881 81
Net amount due to banks and
80 or sll 1910 20
check 25O.7l4 IS
than 80 days (other than for
money borrowed) 1856 10
Cashiers check outstanding 10
Deposits requiring notice but less
than 80 days, 477,SSs 90
Total demand deposits, items a.
IS, SO. 81 38, 80 and 40, S728,75 81
United States deposits, including
deposits of U. s. disbursing
officers 1000 90
Postal savings deposits 2,ll5 SO
Total OF U. 8. Deposits not subject
to reserve 8,1l6 So
Total S1,101, 7S9 SO
Liabilities for rediscounts, In
Guiding those with Federal
Reserve bank (see item Id Sl75OO 90
State of New Jersey.
County OF Burlington, SIS.
L. Walter l. Dill, Cashier of the above
named Bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of nv
knowledge and belief.
WALTER L. DILL, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this
28th day of June, 1917.
HELEN A. HUGHES, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
WILLIAM Ii. BISHOP,
CHAS. b. BALLINGER
3. l.. ToMLINsON,
Directors.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-07-03
No. 1856
QEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
Mount Holly National Bank

Mount Holly National Bank
at Mount Holly, in the state of New Jersey
at the close OF business. June 20, 1917:
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts Except
those shown on and CT S332. ISL rs
Overdrafts, unsecured 90 40
U. s. Bonds deposited to secure cir
culat1On (par value) 100000 90
Payment on account subscrip-
ton for Liberty Loan bonds 100 90
Bonds and securities
pledged as collateral
for State, or other de-
posits (postal excluded)
or bills payable S49,8O2 rs
Securities other than u. s.
bonds mot including
stock owned unpledged Isl, 76O II 1,O6S o.
Stock of Federal Reserve Bank
$50 per cent. of subscription) $3.50 co
Equity In banking house 10000 90
6urnlture ana nxtures 1000 00
Real estate owned other than bank
ing house $500 90
Net amount due from APP
proved reserve agents
In OF her reserve cities 2b2I 20
Net amount due from banks and
bankers (other than included
In IL or ~ l,466 80
city or town as reporting bank 1912 OS
nlckels and cents III Us
Notes OF other national banks 20 60
Federal Reserve bank notes go 90
Lawful reserve in vault and net
amount due from Federal
. Reserve bank 27,i5s rs
urer and due from U. s. Treas
urer 5000 90
Total s7I2.6sl rs
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid IN SlOO.OOO 90
surplus fuDd 76.UOO 90
Undivided profits S1O,896 O6
Less current expenses, in.
terest, and taxes paid 5000 10 6S76 81
Circulating notes outstanding 100000 90
Net amount due to banks and
bankers (other than in
cluded in so or 81 4.2Ss 81
Individual deposits subject to
check 1885 Os
CASHIERS cnecks outstanding 100
"a, IS, 36. 81, 80, 80 and 40, Sl87, S76 OS
Certificates of deposit (other
than for money borrowed) 1890 90
Otner Time eposlts 1876, 499 O8
Total of time deposits subject to
Reserve, Items Al, AZ
and 4S SIs9, 4S9 SO
eral Reserve Bank, including
all obligations representing
money borrowed, lother than re-
discounts, 10000 90
Total s7I2,5Sl IS
State Of Nea0 Jersey, County Of Burlington, IS:
1. A. B. Walters, cashier of the above
named bank, do sOlemnIy swear that the
above statement is true to the best OF NV
knowledge and belief
A. B. WALTERS, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day of June, 1917.
g. w. DADING,
Notary Public
JOHN ID. JOHNSON, JR,
WIN. G. WETHERILL
CHA RLEs LA TOUR,
Directors.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-07-03
Does Insurance Pay !?

fiOweII's Agency The Last 10
paid losses under By poll
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-07-03

. ~%%%%~%%%~~~~~~~S
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-30
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. May 20
Cattle receipts 1900. market slow
aud weak. ten lower TEXAS steers
S7.U0rl29o. Texas cows $500
$40 Texas calves S700H11.7p;
native steers 5000 1925. native
COWS ana hoifors S6.f0u 1865,
.ockera and feeders S7.50H10.7j,
alie $3.50 % 1850.
Hog receipts $4,000. market 10
Jo 90 lover. rough and heavy hogs
sl4.sON1f.75. rough hogs Sl5.2e-
al5.5D. mixed and butchers Sl5.2o
I8.C5. irht hogs Sll.45M 1i.NU:
pigs $1,000 l4o0. bulk $1i.75 q p
1900. estimated clearance for to-
lorrov 10000. slow clearance
sheep receipts 500, market -
over. ldamhs. California spring.
$1,000 $40. ewes sli.0n "a 1900.
yctlcts FIL50N 1850.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-30
FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK

FORT WORTH. Tex Hay -
Hnf receipts 1900. m1rtef closed j
20 200 lower top $685. bulk $1,000
1925.
Cattle receipts 1000 including
900 calves beef steers slow, o.
10 % lower. top $3.50 bulk t15p
ug.5U. COWS steady top $500.
bulk $500 $50. heifar steady
TOD $3.50. bulk $3.50 so. bulls
stcndy. $1,000 500. calves steady
.op 81. 90. bulk $500 so. stock
or steers 20 lower. ttuDn 900
cows steady. $500 NH"s heifers
sg 6Of'S 900. calves SG.I0ul0.00.
sheep receipts $500 market 20
lower. 81 lower for Dho two days
Lambs s1G.is. goats $500.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-30
GRAIN MARKET
DROPS LOWE
WHEAT HtiGIs OY BOARD OF
TRADE AND DENELOrEs
WEAKNESS.


CHICAGO. NAY o. u.u prices
today developer material He1Hr"aa
.8fcr IN earlier ebow of sfrfath TIE
SHORT interest lad been gre 'lr re-
.fatcd whllr to- temporary bula' AaN
Ir Dr. srls Wren TONS aticmf iel
DO unlhd turtle they found lI.'i.
demand Tile antaf uarke depended
largely 90 tAe action oi coarse sral-.
and was unsettled Of taa finish sikh
Judy 90 ioa and 5eptem1er at iss =
rcru d1eed ? 10 "a, doen and
cats uff e 20 la. DO provisions 'hr
outcome vas an advance % g. 90 30
c.tt,.
Tradi In corn was larre especially
Doe tilfts were GOVERN 0n a .h1 ,
.sastln from Yesterday Dig break
.r pf,C.
rats tvasod VITA corn 's"ri.nni
.fa r..i.ai Boz export caI "er' nor
ouIi.ugl
D. dm unies Tor offers of meat
anl nnt lad auch 10 Iu with ihr
advance boz ota' Ions
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-30
lie Almost ven Down.

A. ". Hnnsucker. Rogue Chii'o.
1iss.. felt so grateful because Of be
ag freed from pain aud distress that
ne wrote the following letter. Il
as suffering from rheumatism, KID
iey and bladder trouble. also dl21l-
Iess; would almost fail down M
INES. started taking Foley Kid
~ pills and two boxes gave me on
ire relief. Disc-dored kidnc,
i've warning by pains IN side and
ack. rheumatic aches. sore muscles
,wollen joints. puft9ess under eyes
ired and languii feeling Collins
austin DRUG Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-30

FATHERS and mothers worry over a
hid u.th a chronic cough knuft
Tee. Wanraska. MIN. writes For
several wears nv fagghter had o
bad chronic cough Every time she
caught a little cola 10 aggravated
fHe trouble We tried many medi-
-'nes. hn' rot un' ua tried Foley's
Honey and Tar dif anything produce
Hrv great relief In few DAYS tho
trouble entirely disappeared and has
uoFer returned Foieg's Honey and
TT fsr coughs colds Group. Shoop-
"a cough Coilins-Auuin Drug CO.