davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-21
3k|LLED, ,SHURT,
TOLL OF ACCIDENTS
Man Meets Death When Auto Is
Turned Through Fence to
Escape Collision
MOTORISTS IGNORE BODIES

Three persons are dead and eight in ;
Sured as the result Of trolley car and
oufomobile accidents in and around
Philadelphia within the last twenty four
hours.
The dead:
Warren Cranmer, forty two years
old, Coletown, n. j., killed in automo-
bile collision.
Laura SkIbisewslH, five years old.
1A70 Melvale street, struck by trolley
Ralph Shafer. ten years old, 440
BENSON street, Camden, struck by auto
mobile.
The injured:
Louis PetroIa. thirteen years old,
1124 Latona street foot cut of in troll
Icy accident.
Sidney TRY. two years old, 615 Balm =
bridge street; struck by trolley car.
Howard Hinchman. twenty nine
6 years old, Gloucester. n. j.: internal
Injuries in automobile smash up.
Walter Hinchman. FIVE years old
Gloucester, y. !. cuts and bruises in
automobile smash-up.
Ralph Hinchman. three years old
Gloucester. y. j.; cuts and bruises II
same accident.
John Bilcome, twenty five years old
271S East Lehigh avenue; internal in
juries when struck by automobile.
Harry Nice. ten years old. Willow
Grove skull fractured BY trolley car.
Edward Durney, five years old. 225s
Eouth Tenth street; struck by trolley
car.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-21
PERSONALS

TO ESTATE OF ANNA r. COPELAND.
deceased Jacob 8. Allen. Mrs. NJ. Miller.
Mrs. Z. Williams. Ed. Ramberg4 Leo CSn, yI.
are hereby notifed that there are due @. H.
Lenhart, trading as Monarch Storage Com
pany. at 3s7O-72 Lancaster ave;. Phi!soss'
etc stored by YOU, and that demand was
duly made for payment. and not having Psld
said charges. said property will be n, 500 a 4
Co. 1915 Chestnut ST.. Phila., Pa, on Juy
7 and S. 1920. Sale to begin at 10 oe'0'A
a. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-21
LUTHERVHLE. MD,

MARYLAND COLLEGE FOR WOMEN
Courses; College Preparatory College Do.
nestle Science, Music Expression, Adyan-
taENs: 10 miles from Baltimore. freproof
buildings strong faculty, GR years history,
Catalogue. Address Box l.. LutheTyIlie, Md.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-21
LOST AND FOUND

DEED--Lost. deed for cemetery ot. Holy
CROSS. section 9, range o. lot IL. Owner.
F. T. Moran. 1924 8. 9th St. West Phila.
POWER BOAT-Lost or stolen from Its
moorins Friday night. power boat Emma
l. 2ozi. ,. IL r.. ,,,, #; beam; Sh H. an,l., y
Flack 2106 r. Arizona ST., Philadelnha; ;
2912 Farragut ave, North Cramer Hill. n J.
NECKPIECE-Lost fur neckpiece, May 10:
in taxi or Broad Street Station. Reward
II returned to II. c. Sutton, 140l Arch St.
PIN-Lost. Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity
pin. set with pearls; liberal reward
h11. Ledger Office.
RING-Iost. diamond cluster ring, solitaire
center surrounded with 1S diamonds, in
going from 51st and Walnut TO i8th and
SAMSON: liberal reward. Phone Bel 7sil
or Walnut $500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-21
wAYNEsBORO, VA.

FISHBURSE MILITARY SCHOOL
Prepares for universities and business ufe.
personal attention. rGIgtfgI military training:
Year; S new 500, 900 fireproof equipmeint: d. d.
Dioma admits to all colcGes; rate 5000
Grottoes for all students Catalogue
Mai, Morgan u HudEins, prin.,
Box 4l4 WaYneRborO Va
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-21
LAKE WINNIPEshUXEE. n. II.
VERMONT

FREE VACATION BOOKS; Tho Green
Vermont; Lakes OF Eastern Vermont
Hotels, and Boarding ,Houses": Summer
iicity Bureau, MONTPELIER. VI. wv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-21
Staunton Military Academy

Largest private Academy in the East.
Prepares for uni iversities, government Aca d.
Rates. 5000. Send for catalng. ms
COL. VIM. C. kABLE, Ph.D.
pripriuaI Gtuu,,,n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-21
Delaware Water Gan. IA.
THE GLENWOOD
nnlawara Wafer Gan pa

Now open. Capacity 400. Modern brick
hotel has ballroom. orchestra. three clay
tennis courts, baseball diamond, golf and all
aTnusements: garage and supplies: good ac-
Communications at moderate rates. Home com
forts Superior table. For booklet address
r. X. JOHNSON. PrOp. 4. $. Albert, MGR.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-21

I.RnNI ROYAL. VA
EDUCATIONAL.
Young Women and Girls

Young Women unu UIFIs
PINE TREE CAMP FOR GIRLS
Pocono Mts; four hours from New York
Miss BLANCHE ID. PRICE, Director
4O4 W School Lane, Philadelphia Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-21
NORWALK. CONS

HILLSIDE-A School for Girls
SoRWAIK, CONNECTICUT
MargaIet n; BrediinEeri 4; ID. Vassarl,
Vida Hunt Francis Csmith). PRINCIPALS,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-21
ROYAL My,sKoKA CANADA
PESNSYLyASIA
swARTHMORE. Pa.
STRATH HAVEN INN
DEVON. PA.

NWNKTWWOKT, PN.
Open ali year. Dinner dances We'd. and
Sat. evenings. Motorists and Tourists
we,come. Phone $50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-21
Ran Through Fence

Cranmer was killed when the auto
mobile in which he was riding from
Camden to his home was turned into
fence along the Kings Highway be-
tween Haddonfeld and Ellisburg to
escape colliding with an automobile
driven by woman.
The car plunged through the fence
and down steep embankment. COM
Ing to halt with the full weight of
the car resting on Cranmers S head. He
was killed instantly.
Hinchman and his two sons were in
jured in the same smash-up. They
were taken to the Cooper Hospital.
Camden, after lying on the road for
some time ignored by passing motorists.
One party took John Cranmer, the
driver, and son of the dead man. for
a highwayman and threatened to shoot
him.
Laura Skibisewskil was killed when
struck by a trolley car on Richmond
street near her home. Harry Flanni-
gan. twenty eight years old. 3441 North
Philip street, the motorman. was ar
rested.
Louis Petrola was injured in a rush
for a trolley car on Parkside avenue
near Forty fourth street. His foot was
amputated in the Presbyterian Hos
pital,
Auto Driver Escapes
Sidney TRY was hurt when he ran
out into Bainbridge street near Sixth in
pursuit of a ball. He was treated in
the Polyclinic Hospital.
John Bilcome was struck by an auto
mobile at Lehigh avenue and Richmond
street as he stepped from a trolley car.
The driver of the motorrar escaped.
Bilcome is in the Episcopal Hospital.
He will recover.
Harry Nice was struck by a trolley
ear while rolling a hoop near his home.
\, He Is in the Arlington Hospital in a crit
Zeal condition.
Edward Durnev was hurt when he
Jumped from a freight car at Tenth
taken to the Methodist Hospital. where
his condition is said to be serious.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-21
WEST CHESTER. PA.
DARLINGTON SEMINARY

developing School for Girls. GO-acre
estate in Pennsylvan finest country
LarspaES. Art, Music IExprssFion, secre-
CHRISTINE +. BYE. President
BOx BlO, West Chester Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-21
RELLEFONTE. IA.

Bcllefonte Academy Limit Lim!e! Ito to 100
and UP. 1l5th year. Athletic field and
gyTnna sum Moderate rates CataloE James
r. Hughes. AN. HeaGmastcr. Bellefonte. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-21

CARSON long INSTITUTE-Sith year.
College Preparatory. Business. Junior
under is years. Healthful country location
Terms. $500; Juniors; SS75 BOYS taught
CARSON LONG INSTITUTE
New Bloomfield. Pa. Roy 7,
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-04-22

CHANcERY SUMMONS.
The State Of Mississippi.
To J. E. Fowler, Bonita, Louisiana,
and all unknown heirs at law OF
parties in interest in the estate
of Mrs. M. 81. Mitchell, deceased:
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Clerk Of the Chancery Court
of the County of Leflore, in said State,
on a Rule Day Of said Court to be
held at the office Of said Clerk on the
second Monday Of May. 1920, in the
City Of Greenwood, Miss, then and
there to show cause if any you can,
why the instrument of writing, pur-
porting to be the last will and tesla
ment of Mrs. NJ. h. Mitchell, deceased,
this day filed in said court and Of
fered for probate, should not be de-
creed to be the last will and testament
of the said Mrs. Fl. H. Mitchell de-
ceased, and admitted to probate and
record in said court.
This 14th day of April, 1920.
(SeaD 4. r. BEW, Clerk.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-04-22
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Pursuant to an order of the Board
of Supervisors of Leflore county, Mis-
sissippi, issued at their regular April,
1920, meeting, we, the Election Com
m%issioners of said county hereby or
der that an election to be held at the
various voting precincts of Supervis-
ors District No. Five, Leflore county,
Mississippi, on Saturday, April oath,
1920, for the purpose Of electing a
Justice of the Peace and a Constable
for said District, there being a vacan-
cy in both of said offices.
We hereby appoint the following
officers to held said election: Sidon
Precinct: R. L. Foy, Berry D. Brown,
judges; J. S. Sanders, j. P. Jarman,
clerks; F. G.. Smith, bailiff.
Morgan City Precinct: R. P. Clark,
W. G. Poindexter, judges; W. w. Neb-
lett, w. B. Thomson, Jr., clerks; E.
B. Clark, bailiff.
Swiftown Precinct: Floyd A. Stew
ems, w. A. Swift, judges; D. F. Swift,
B. F. McNeal, clerks, A. H. Dacus,
bailiff.
S. GILLESPIE,
T. J. PHILLIPS,
R. B. SCHLATER,
Election Commissioners Leflore Co..
Greenwood, Miss, April 8, 1920.
Posted: April g., 1920.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-04-22

the Fairy Queen.
"She said she
would like to
have me bring
you to q fancy
dress party she
is giving In
the Woodland
Ola d e, d o w n
t h o u h t h e
woods which lie
over the hill and
beyond the val
ley. There is a
lovely pla .
there for a ball
and so she wants
to have hers
t b e e. 81 o W
4 rnin
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-04-22

such fine costumes and everyone had
acted their parts so well.
But, at last, it was decided that
instead of eight getting large Valen-
tine boxes of h~eart-shaped candies.
the boxes should be opened and each
n receive a heart-shaped candy !!
They had these prizes because it was
around Valentines day.
"Well," said old Mr.. Giant, when
everyone was unmasked and all were
laughing to find out who really was
who, 81 never had such a hard time
Judging in all my life. Everyone was
fine and that's what I call a glolicc,
party! !"
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-04-22
Inc

The State OF MISSISSIPPI.
To VIM. T. Evans, Grand Island, Flor
ida:
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of the Coun-
ty of Leflore, in said State, on the
Second Monday Of October, A. D.,
1920, to defend the suit and answer
the amended bill of complaint in said
Court of Mrs. Ella Evans, wherein
YOU are a defendant.
This 31st day of March, A. D., 1920.
(Seal.) A.. R. BEW, Clerk.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-04-22
RHEUMATISM

is completely washed out of the sys
tenn by the celebrated Shivar Minera
Water. Positively guaranteed t.
money back offer. Tastes fine; cost
trifle. Delivered In your home BY
your druggist n groced. Greenwoo
Grocery Co.. Whole Waie Distributors
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-04-22
This is year
NOTICE TO

The Board of Supervisors of Lee
flore County, Mississippi, will receive
bids on the First Monday in April,
1920, for Building steel bridge ac-
ross Shirley Bayou, at Bridgetown, in
beat one, and also for building fill
across Shirley Bayou at Bridgetown,
in beat one, according to plans and
specifications on file.
This April z, 1920.
A. r. BEW, Clerk.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-04-22

given, for Witty
Witch and old
Mr.. Giant were
not in costume
and they were
awarding t h e
priz e 8. They
m a d e ev r
guest walk along
t h e Woodland
Glade in q Grand
March, while the
fairies orchestra
played, so the
judges could see
who they thought
should win the
prfZ e s. This
took q long time,
for they all wore
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-04-22

The Bird Winked
about going,
Elves?" asked Fly High. And he
winked his right eye as he said this,
for he knew very well how much they
wanted to go.
Il should just say we did want to
60" said Efie Elf. ooh, we do, in
deed" said all the other Elves.
when is the party to be?" they
asked.
Tomorrow evening"" said F1y-High.
ooh, how interesting" said the
Elves. It will be so nice and dark
and we won't be able to tell who
everyone is"
1.-THE party is to begin at the mystic
hour Of nine," said F1y-High.
"Gracious," laughed Efie Elf. "What
in the world are you taking about?"
"You know what the hour nine
O'Clock means, don't your asked
Fly-High.
"Of course. It means nine o'clock"
said Effie Elf.
well, then," said Fly-High, "mys-
tic means mystic, as I suppose that
was the word you didn't understand"
"Oh, thanks SO much for explaining
it to me-" said Efie. Il know SO well
now, after your wonderful and clear
explanation"
She laughed a high, merry laugh.
Mystic" said Fly-High, means
something mysterious and interest
ing"
"Is the hour of nine mysteriousT'
asked Efie.
1T will be when the Fairy Queen
starts her party, for no one will know
who anyone is or what is going to
happen next" said F1y-High.
swell, Elves" said Fife Elf, "we'd
better be thinking about what our
costumes are going to be-"
"That we had" said the other
Elves.
"That you had" agreed Fly-High,
and waving a wing, he said,
"Good-bye; I will see you tomorrow
evening in plenty of time to take you
to the Fairy Queens ball which is
to be held at the mysterious hour of
nine"
He tapped his wings and flew off.
The Elves all began h%urrying this
way and that, starting to get their
costumes, while some sat together and
thought and talked about what they
should wear
At last the time came when Fly
High was ready to take them all to
the party. AS they came to the Wood
land Glade, where the party was to
be held, they saw many lanterns
about which hung strips of gay-color-
ed paper, yellow and lavender and
purple and rose and green and yellow.
How pretty 1t did look! There
were SO many at the party. Some
were dressed as Valentines, with red
hearts all over their costumes, and
carrying little daggers, and some had
cupids perched on their shoulders, who
held daggers.
Then there were aides of many
foreign lands-all sorts Of costumes,
and there were lovely dancing ladies
and clowns and gorgeous gypsies.
Oh, such costumes as there were,
and everyone danced and talked in
different kinds of voices and no one
knew who anyone a
They all wore masks which they
kept on until the prizes had been
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-04-22
TOO
LATE

Death only a matter of short time.
Don't wait until pains and aches
become incurable diseases. Avoid
psinful consequences by taking
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-04-22
C. AL
Summer Prices

April LIST to August LIST, we
will make very attractive induce
ments to you to fill your coal
bins during these months. Ask
us about it. StOner & Co.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-04-22
COL MEDAL
NnMlEM on
W W25yH3 ~

The worlds standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles-the
National Remedy Of Holland since 1886.
Guaranteed. Three sizes, all druggists.
<eek for The name Gad Medal on svsry bsa
anS >sest3no tz,itasioo
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-04-22
DADDlJ EVENING
B>EAIM 1ALEH
M4NMAN QAHAMN IA
BOWER WY
N DRESS BALL.

F1y-High, the Elves bird, told them
he had received an invitation from
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-12

tion for the nnrpose of expressing 'iehi' - ~ 80
trolling in any other manner thei' uea.nS' tho
European power in any other Ish' ti . ta,,ord
manifestation Of an unfrleios
the United States ,s,uoss !,
this nuhIic discussion of the treaty should now
ever surprise no one Examination Oh Alhei1."n
stote paners shows that Washngton's pohcy mas
fpured largely in many periods of our history ana
often in connection with the Monroe Doctrine
President Grover Cleveland SAID:
ut is the policy of peace sultaoie TO our III
terests 1t is the only policy or Monroe anu =,
Washington and jefferson: peace, commerce. ana
honest friendship with all nations; entanging al
lance with none"
President Wilson was In full accord with
Grover Cleveland-that there was no change or
conditions justfylng our abandonment OF the
policy of "non-intervention" when, In his speech
in Washington, on May 10, 1914, he said at the
dedication Of the monument of Commodore Johh
Barry:
There are Just as vital things stirring now that
concern the existence Of the nation as were stir
ring then-to wit, in Washingtons time-and
every man who worthiy stands in this presence
should examine himself and whether he has
the full conception of what it means. America
should live her own life. Washington saw 1t
when he wrote his Farewell Address"
In this nationwide debate George Washington
has received many an eloquent appreciation one
of the finest was contained In an address by Sen
ator Borah of Idaho the treaty in the senate
in November Of 1919 He said, among other
things
what Is the test of craftsmanship Is 1t the
formation of theories, the utterhnce of abstract
and incontrOvertble truths, or is 1t the capacity
and the power to give to people that concrete
thing called liberty, that vital and Indispensable
thing in human happiness called free institutions
and to establish over all and above all the blessed
and eternal reign of order and law?
IF this be the test, where shall we find an
other whose name is entitled to be written beside
the name of Washington His judgment and poise
in the hour of turmoil and peril, his courage and
vision I'm times of adversely, his firm grasp OF
fundamental principles, his almost inspired power
TO penetrate the future and read there the result
the effect of policies have never been excelled II
equaled by any of the worlds commonwealth
builders.
"Refect for moment over his achievements
He led the Revolutionary Army to victory lie
was the very first to suggest union instead of a
confederacy. He presided over and counseled with
great wisdom the convention which framed the
Constitution He guided the government through
its first perllous years. He gave dignity and sta
bility and honor to that which was looked upon
by the world rs a passing experiment, and finally
as his own peculiar and particular contribution Ia
the happiness of his countrymen and to the cause
of the Republic, he gave us his great foreign pol
lev under which we have lived and prospered and
strengthened for nearly a century and half"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-12

''rhe great rule of conduct for us in regard
to foreign nations Is in extending our commercial
relations to have with them as little political con-
nection as possible. So far as we have already
formed engagements let them be fulfilled with
perfect good faith. Here let us stop.
Europe has a set of primary interests which
TO US have none or a very remote relation. Hence
she must be engaged in frequent controversies
the causes Of which are essentially foreign to our
concerns Hence therefore, 1t must be unwise IN
us to mplicate ourselves by artificial ties In the
ordinary viCisstudes of her politics or the ordi-
nary combinations and collisions of her friend
ships or enmites,
"Our detached and distant situation invites and
enables to pursue n different course. II we
remain one people under an efficient government
the period is not far off when we may defy ma
terial injury from external annoyance; when we
may take such an attitude us will cause the neu
traty we may at any time resolve upon to be
scrupulously respected when belligerent nations
under the mpossbility of making acquisitions
upon us, will not lightly hazard the giving US
proyocation; when we may choose peace or war;
as our interest guided by Justice shall counsel
"Why forcgo the advantages of so peculiar
situation? Why quit our own to stand upor for
elgn ground? Why, by Interviewing our destiny
with that Of any part Of Europe entangle our
peace and prosperity IN the tolls of European am
bitOn, riNUlSlnp, interest," hullor OF CupTlceE
at Is our true policy to steer clear of perma.
nent alliances with any portion Of the foreign
world.
Taking care always to keep ourselves by suit.
able establishments on a respectable defensive
posture we may safely trust to temporary al.
liances for extraordinary emergencies.
Harmony, liberal intercourse with all nations
are recommended by policy, humanity and inter.
est But even our commercial policy should hold
an equal aud impartial hand, neither seeking nor
granting exclusive fuyors or preferences
constantly keeping in view that it Is folly in
milton to look for DISTINGUISHED fnvors from an
other; that II must pay with Il portion of Its in
dependence for whatever IT may accept under that
character that by such acceptance 1t may place
for nominal fay0rs, and yet of being reproached
with ingratitude for not giving more. There can
be no greater error than to expect or calculate
upon real fayors from nation to nation. 1t Is an
Illusion which experience must cure, which just
pride ought to discard
The Monroe Doctrine dates from n declaration
December ., 1923, by President James Monroe
in his seventh annual message to congress. The
Holy Alliance, formed in 1915 by Russia, Austria
ana Prussia, was threatening to help Spain re-
cover control Of South America Russia and the
United States were in controversy over the Pa
clle coast boundaries. The nub of the Monroe
Doctrine Is In these two paragraphs:
In the discussions "a which this interest (the
Russian controversy has given rise, and in the
arrangements by which they may terminate, the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-12
"WHEN KNIGHTS WERE BOLD"
DAYS of the Tournament and the Joust
Must Have Seen Some Pretty
Lively Scraps"

The national sports Of Europe were
for a long time confined to tOurna-
ments and iousts, most of which were
participated in by nobility, with the
king as a spectator.
The tournaments saw companies OF
from five to a dozen knights ranged
against each other in the field, with
judges TO see that the regularly set
rules be observed. The plan Of each
contestant was to unhorse the other
by blow with blunt lance received
full from in front. A knight thrown
by a side blow was considered the vic
tor In that 1t showed poor horseman-
ship on the part Of the other.
The joust was entirely different
from the tournament, being lirtually
a duel, and usually a fight to death.
Knights seeking to fasten themselves
to a saddle and thus save themselves
from being thrown, were deprived Of
knighthood. The knight was permitted
to wear an outer garment over his ar
NOR, thus lending a gay appearance to
the contending forces.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-02-12
BOSCHEE'S SYRUP.

A cold is probably the most com.
mon of all disorders and when neglect.
ed is apt TO be most dangerous. Sta
tistics show that more than three
times as many people died from in-
fluenza last year, as were killed in
the greatest war the world has ever
known. For the last fifty-three years
Boschee's Syrup has been used for
coughs, bronchitis. colds, throat ir-
ritation and especially lung troubles.
1t gives the patient a good nights
rest, free from coughing, with easy
eXpectoration in the morning. Made
in America and used in the homes Of
thousands of families all over the
civilized world. Sold everywhere.-Adv.