davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10
FINANCIAL
To the Shareholders
international Petroleum
Company, Limited

NOTICE is hereby given TINT
company has been incorporated unde
sne laws of the Dominion of Cannd,
Lnder the name Of International Petro
seum Company, Limited, herein referred
20 as the New Company, and that al
arrangement has been made whereby tn,
new Company will issue to the Pref.
enrence thareholders of the Internntiona
rretrotnm Company, Limited. (Oit
sseompany), one Preference share O
so.OO par value fully paid up and non
essessable and one share without nomi
MAJ or par value Of its Common stocl
tply paid up and non -assessable in ex.
cnsnge for each Preference share Of tn,
shareholders Of the old Compe~w f,c,
ehdrss pifhout nominal or par oalue :,
dts Common stook fully paid up ana
non. .dssessabl6 In ercEan0s for enoI
Common Share Of the Old Company.
The New Company proposes to issu,
1,oo4,oS4 shares without nominal OF
par value fully paid up and non assess
aoie OF the New Company In exchang,
OF the outstanding stock), Of the Tropi.
cal OIL Company, a company incorpo
rated under the laws Of the State O,
delaware and holding concessions from
the Government Of the United States oi
Colombia. The delivery to the New
Company Of 900 Of the outstondins
stock OF the Tropical OIL Company hs,
been assured and in the event OF tn,
whole OF such outstanding stock moi
being delivered then a pro rata reduc.
tion will be made in the number Of
shares In the New Company to be eT.
cGn;sIged en-; for the shares Of the Tropical
vi! company delivered to It.
Holders OF Bearer Share Warrants
International Petroleum Company
Street, Toronto, Canada, or to ths
Farmers Loan h Trust Company, is.
22 William Street, New York City, U.
s. A.. between the 18th September,
1920, and the 80th September, 1920
inclusive toill reoeiVe IN erchaHge there
for Bearer Shore Warrants on the bosis
Of too shares OF the Ne,o Company Tov
each share Of the Old Company sur.
rendered, in accordance with the terms
aforesaid.
No Warrants for rights" will be
issued and shareholders who fail to
exchange their old shares for the new
shares within the time limit and In the
manner aforesaid will subject these
rights TO forfeiture.
The books of the Company will 90
closed from the 10th day Of Septem-
Der, 1920, to the Both day Of Septem-
Der, 1920, inclusive and no Bearer
Share Warrants will be split during
that period.
are recommended to send their War
rants by registered mail insured as the
Company Is not responsible for Share
Warrants lost In transit and duplicate
share Warrants cannot be issued.
BY Order of the Board,
J. r. CLARKE.
Seorstsry.
SO Church Street,
Toronto, Canada.
28rd August. 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10
nearly rs per cent BY unfortunate in-

nearly 7b per cent BY unfortunate in-
The old gentleman told the broker he
had accumulated considerable wealth In
his business and believed he had in
vested the money safely to provide eas
and comfort for himself and his wite
during the remaining years OF their
lives.
"Up until two years ago." he said
I'VE occupied a comfortable apartmen
In a fashionable quarter in New York
leasing 1t by the year, as our winters
were spent abroad In Southern Italy
Default Of interest In n number of the
bonds ! held compelled us two years ago
to seek a cheaper living. We came I
this city, and within the last year six
companies, the bonds Of which hold
went into the hands Of receivers. Our
ncome In just one fourth Of what II for
merly was and we are compelled to sur
render this apartment and dispose Of
our household effects in order that we
may exist and live on still cheaper
scale"
The broker was able to secure a
transfer Of the lease and obtain better
prices for the household effects than the
old couple had anticipated. They are
comfortably quartered in one Of the
second -class hotels.
British Foreign Trade
Alfred Nutting, clerk to the American
consulate general, at London, furnishes
some very interesting figures on the
British foreign trade for six months Of
the current year. compared with the
corresponding period In 1919 and 1913.
The total imports IN 1913 were f37S. =
748. 900 and exports E316. III 1856. In
1910, the imports were f716, 7S7 ,420 ;
exports. f390. 100. .427 in 1920, imports
were FL ,038, 1874 1884 and exports f778, =
357, 1892.
II will be noted, that while imports
In 1919 were not far snort OF double the
value In 1913, exports increased by only
some 30 per cent, and that while the
imports In 1920 exceeded those OF 1915
by approximately 80 per cent, exports
rose by nearly the equivalent amount In
value, and were but little less than 100
per cent above 1919, while re- exports
have advanced nearly two and one half
times In 1920, compared with the pre-
ceding year. The balance Of imports
over exports and re-exports, in 1919
aggregating 1925 ,000, 900 has been re
duced in 1920 to f28O. 900 900, com
pared with f62 .00O, 900 in 1918.
OF the six month"; imports in 1920,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10

that. while there il every chance Of the
motors going lower, there are many
reasons for supposing that whatever
crisis the motor industry is going TO
experience is on now, because the mum
Der Of companies that have already been
forced into receiverships may safely
be regarded as the beginning Of the
en- OF the motor difficulties.
IL the promised bumper crops are
safely harvested, i will wager there will
be material increase IN car purchases.
Then, again, December will, In all like
lihood, terminate the credit restrictions
against the automobile industry.
THE TRADER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10
CAUTION NOTICES

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERNt An persons
are hereby cautioned against supplyine
labor, material stores or harborine any
members OF sbe crew Of the French g. g.
Liberia. now lying In the port Of Ph,ia deli
phfa. unless authorized by the undersiened,
as no bllis contracted without our authority
FURNEss. WITTY q CO., LA,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10
GOSSIP OF
THE STREET

investors, especially those with fixed
incomes, have suffered cruel body blows
tne vast two years, not only In sus-
tanning painful reduction In income re-
turns, but also nthe spectacle Of the
tremendous depreciation In market value
OF what, In many cases, were but a
vestments. -.
Since, November, 1918, there has been
an average decline in the market price
OF htgh grade railroad bonds listed on
the New York Stock Exchange Of 1875
points, the second grade railroad bonds
having declined an average Of 1888
points. The average decline in listed
pablo utilities bonds since the armi-
stice has been 1912 points, while the
average decline in listed industrial
bonds has been 10. Al per cent. This
classes Of listed bonds Of 1852 per
cent since November, 1918.
From a Philadelphia standpoint moth
ing. has hurt so much as the alarming
shrinkage In the market value Of the
stock Of the United Gas Improvement
Co., which. unquestionably, Is held
more largely by Philadelphians than
any other security traded In on the
Stock Exchange. Until few months
ago this stock was looked upon as one
Of the safest utility Investments Of
fered.
With the big accumulated surplus
and the long years of uninterrupted
prosperity many regarded this invest
ment practically as safe as q govern
ment bond. The unfortunate position
which the company finds itself In as
a result of the abnormal conditions
which developed In the aftermath Of the
war could not possibly have been fore
seen. 1t is Just. one of those unfor-
tunate accidents that often befall the
best regulated families.
1t looks, Of course, now as though
the dividend must be cut. Six months
ago 1t seemed as IL this could be averted.
Even II such radical step is neces-
sary, holders can find a crumb Of COM
fort in the fact that, when normal con-
ditions are restored, old dividends will
be resumed.
Forced to Retrench
Pathetic stories Of shrinking incomes
by reason Of ill-advised or unfortunat
investments are to be heard most any
day.
A few weeks ago q luxuriously fur
nished apartment was advertised TO
rent In one of the Atlantic City papers
A Philadelphia broker, who commutes
daily to the shore, inspected the apart
ment on behalf Of one of his clients
contemplating wintering at the shore
He found the apartment, a veritabIe
dream, occupied BY an aged couple who
told a pitiful tale Of forced economies
by reason Of having their income cut of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10

f424, ,304, lit comprised raw matersss'
f9s1 .B1s $40 food. drink and tobacco
and 1929 ,OS7 800 manufactures goods,
the balance consisting Of animals aud
parcel post nondutiable imports. In
raw materials cotton formed the article
of greatest value land was the highest
Of any product imported). aggrcgating
II So, ,928, ,859, showing rise OF f1OS,-
914 coo over 1910 and Of f151 1892 ,136
over 1913: wool totaled f51 ,513 ,64. or
GA, 4,S71 .141 less than a year ago. but
f2S ,427 .1O5 more than In the last full
pre- war year; odlseeds, nuts, OILS. gums,
fats and resins amounted 70 t46, 4s8,-
032, and were FIG, ,257 ,326 above tho
corresponding period in lgiy s ana mo-, asz,
E3i ,513 .S7O showed a gain of f9,917,-
$40 and f10, ,628, ,S12, respectively tex
tile materials other than cotton. wool
or silk reached E22. .1so 500. or ELL, :.
ass. .4O4 and FIJI ,822, ,597 over 1919 and
1913, respectively; undressed hides and
skins aggregated f22 ,132, ,S71, nm ad-
vance OF fZ,54S,5 ,502 and f14.190. .89S.
respectively; rubber, ETA, ,7S7, ,716. a
decrease Of f38 8,877, compared with
1919, but gain Of FL 1885, ,252 over
1913. while paper making materials
advanced to ED. .424 ,gp0, or fS.O3O. .S78
above 1D13, ana tll,fO,oo0 ABOVE
1913. The net increases In raw mate
rials imported totaled f170, ,e78. .493 and
f288. .81S,172 over 1919 and 1913, re-
spectiyely.
Under the section of imports Of food,
drink and tobacco dutiable. food and
drink aggregate f100, ,008, ,452, showing
an increase of f1S,572, 1884. compared
with 1910 and Of ETA, ,046, ,p38 over
1918; grain and -four rose TO f94, ,107, =
544, against ESQ, ,14O ,5s7 and f40, ,240, =
$40 in 1910 and 1913, respectively
nondutiabe food and drink advanced to
zoo, III ,S03. compared with ETC, ,255, =
1877 and f30, ,088. .791, respectively but
meat, Mt f7O, O,e47 800. showed a de-
crease Of Ell, ,217 ,15S, against 1919,
but was f43, ,180, 1862 above 1913. To-
bacco aggregated Ell 1852 2,013, and was
"a, ,435, ,288 higher than In 1910, and no
less than f18, ,670, ,865 greater than in
1913. Compared with the 1910 period,
the net increase In food, drink and TO- :
bacco was f58, $50, ,789. and with 1913,
f242, ,713, 400.
Motor Crisis Passed
Commenting on the automobile In =
| dustry N mamhpr of one NJ tho lorg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10
Dividends

Al oaaAh omsetins q a the BosrS q Director.
hold. tRis day a quarterly dividend q MIN
Sc$t.SeFp S$t pei % isao. % 70 stooihoiSers u record
ss s,Ss.nS:r e 8: i9%9ss 9iss s,s:i s
~ mnfE1oRaE H. STUART sp. Treasures.
Phiiadsiphis. Pa. Sept, .. la2o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10

Motor Crisis Passed
Commenting on the automobile In =
dustry, member Of one of the large
commission house firms said yesterday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10

Peoria 3 u 1st
Co.. GIN
Phil County cv
S..... 50 v
Pitts Gin Chi
q 81 l. o.
2..... T6k
Public Service
en- N J Sc
1..... 01
Republic Cuba
Do OIL w
S..... 8eh
Rock Isin'd A
q l. AIS
1..... 80h
ST l. In Mt 4
S'n Ry 5s
l0.,... 30
AZ T.o,,ia q n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10

STEAMSHIP NOTICES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-10

HALE COAL COMPANY
Fidelity Trust Company annpunoes that II
has been .appoInted Trustee under the Mort:
ss:aS "a assI an and Ylass ts:, ,s%'ras
u.ss.:sP ,s sSisas:::s, Siss:::s, aIs;ssi .s SSSSs:ssSit!
pnFffpELIrY TRUST COMPANY. Trustee.
VIM: p sgests PRESIDENT
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-03-05

cutting was done, and who is now in
Washington experimenting the cree
tion of the statue in the memorial, il
took the services of twenty high-clasS
marble cutters year and half to
complete the statue. The model made
by French was five feet in height
and this model was used by the Pic
cirillis in measuring the proportions
of the marble.
The marble used in the building
was quarried from the top of the
Rocky Mountains not tar from Den
ver Col, at a height OF 5000 feet
above the sea level. 1t is known as
Colorado-Yule marble. One OF thc
novel features of the structure is the
roof, which is made of marble slabs
three feet by five feet and only three
eighths of an inch in thickness. This
takes the place of the usual glass
skylight effect for lighting purposes.
1t was thought that a more desirable
light could be obtained and the beau
ty of the building could be enhanced
at the same time by using marble.
But to make the marble serve this
purpose it was necessary 20 resort
to the unique experiment of boiling
the slabs in huge kettles of white wax
for forty-eight hours. The result
proved even more satisfactory than
anticipated. The light now filters
through in an ideal manner.
The only materials used in the con-
struction are marble, granite, lime
stone, brick and concrete All of the
steps and platforms are made os pink
Milford granite from Massachusetts,.
For the interior floor and wall base,
Tennessee marble was used.
The foundation of the memorial is
different from that of any building
on this continent. 1t is so solid that
all of the soil around it could be
washed away by mighty flood and
the building would still remain. This
is due to the fact that the founda'
ton extend through the soil to a
depth of two fee, beloY bed rock.
The view from the veranda sur
rounding the building is second to
none in all Washington. To the east
ward the Smithsonian Institution
New National Museum, Washington
Monument, Library Of Congress and
the Capitol may be plainly seen; q
the west looms Arlington and the
Virginia hills in all their picturesque
grandeur; to the southwest for lone
distance is the majestic Potomac lei
surely winding its course oceanward
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-03-05
EAST VIEW.

A heavy rain fell at this place Fri
day morning, causing the low lands
to overflow.
Mr.. Girty Hamilton and family
moved to Beech Grove, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Austin, Of Bea-
yer Dam, spent from Friday until
Monday with relatives in this vicini-
ty.
Miss Ophelia French is spending
a few days with Mrs. Coleman Cum
diff, of Shinkle Chapel.
Mr.. Homer Martin and family have
influenza.
Messrs G. NJ. Martin, Sr., and Kinch
Martin are i'll of flu.
A small son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
King has diphtheria.
Mr.. James Stogner and family, of
Livermore, spent Saturday night and
Sunday with relatives in this vincini-
ty.
Mrs. jamie Wigginton, of Tucker
Hollow, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Wigginton.
Mr.. Noel Massie, of Union Grove,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. I.
French Sunday.
Mr.. Tom Taylor, of Sulphur
Springs, was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Taylor, from Saturday until
Monday.
Mrs. Sallie Long, of Sulphur
Springs, has been at the bedside of
her mother at this place, for the past
two weeks.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-03-05
DCkEHURST

Miss Georgia Smith entered school
at Hartford last week.
Mr.. Leonis Smith went to Liver
more Tuesday, on business.
Mr.. Clayton Park. of Oklahoma.
spent the weekend here, the guest OF
relatives
Mr.. w F. Cornell returned to
Franklin, Ky, last Saturday to re-
sumo his work in the oil fields after
spending some time here with his
family.
Everyone is rejoicing over the
change in the X. r. service and think
the people along the line deserve it as
we have lived on trainless railroad
long enough.
Mrs. Anderson Meadows and Mrs.
Archie Mccain, Misses Nora and Luz
la Hoover, of Greensboro, who have
been spending some time with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Hoover,
returned to their home this week.
Miss Ella Smith is spending the
week at Hartford, the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Jesse Casebier
Mr.. Philander Trogdon, who died
In Greensboro, was buried in the Clear
Run cemetery last Friday afternoon.
Miss -- Coppage, of near Dun
dee, spent several days here this
week, the guest of her cousin, Mrs.
Onis Whitehouse.
Mr.. Richard Coppage, of dundee.
visited Mr.. Onis Whitehouse and
family the first of the week.
Mr.. Andrew Payne was in Calhoun
few days last week, ON business.
Mr.. Lige Morris passed through
here Tuesday, enroute to Greensboro,
where he is taking treatment from
physician.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Park spent
Tuesday and Wednesday, the guests
OF their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. -
Layman, of near Hartford.
Miss Marie Belle Thomas and Mr..
Rosel c. Park were united In mar
rage, Wednesday, Feb. IS, at the
home of Rev. Harper, who performed
the ceremony. Both are very popu-
lar young people and have the best
wishes OF a host of admiring friends.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-03-05
LINCOLN SHAFT
NEARLY FINISHED
Monument Most Magnih-
Gent Ever Built; Cost
Exceeds $2,500,O00.

Washington, Feb. 2S.-Standing
on the banks of the Potomac River
and within a short distance Of the
Washington Monument and the White
House is the greatest and most beau
tiful monument ever erected to the
memory of any man 1t is the Lincoln
Memorial, a stately pile Of white mar
BILE, which is nearing completion and
which will be dedicated some time
this year on a date to be selected by
the Lincoln Memorial Commission.
The magnificent edifice is being
erected at total cost of $2,594,0OO,
of which amount $4,000 was paid
o Daniel Chester French for the mar
BILE statue Of Lincoln, which is being
erected in the center Of the build
ing. The martyred President is por-
trayed seated 1t is said 10 be the
largest image ever undertaken in
marble.
The stone from which the statue
was carved is Georgia marble, quar-
ried from the hills of north Georgia,
and consists of twenty-eight blocks
totaling approximately 5000 cubic
feet, each cubic foot of which weigh
ed in the rough, approximately 200
pounds. This perfect sont was
shipped to New York where the sta
tue was completed in the studio of
the piccirilli brothers from the sculp-
tor French's model, and from there
it was shipped to Washington, where
it is now being set up.
Is Thirty Feet High.
The total height of the statue is
thirty feet. The statue itself is nine
teen feet high and while the pedestal
is ten feet high and the plynth is one
foot in height. The heroic proportions
may be appreciated when it is known
that the buttons on L.ncoln's coat
measure four inches in diameter,
while every other feature is in pro-
portion. The head of Lincoln is
four feet high
According to Getuliu piccirilli, In
whose New York studio the marble
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-03-05

In other directions may be seen the
entire city of Washington.
When this magnificent edifice is
formally opened to the public it will
be found to be of such a character as
to command the admiration not only
of all Americans. but of the entire
world. Eminent persons who have
visited every foreign country unhesi-
tatingly make the assertion that no
similar structure can begin to APP
proach the Lincoln Memorial either
in size, beauty or location.
Former President William Howard
Taft, who dug the first shoyelful of
earth from its foundation ON Lincoln's
birthday, 1914, said of it: 1T is fit
ting tribute to the majesty of the
great and kindly man"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-03-05

Charles Ora, head of the Commercial
Aircraft Syndicate which is support
ed by the Goodyear Tire & Rubber
Company, Akron, Ohio.
Mr. Ora declared that he has made
arrangements with the Goodyear
company for construction of thirty
five ships ten each of six, twelve and
fifty-passenger capacity. which will
be used on the Middle Western lines,
and five ships, having a capacity
of 200 passengers, which will be used
on transcontinental lines.
The first routes will take in the
following cities, he said:
Kansas City, Denver, Tulsa. Okla
homa City, Fort Worth, New Orleans,
Jackson, Memphis and Springfield,
Ill.
The first small ship will arrive
here tomorrow and after being OK
hibited at an aerohaJtical exposition,
it will be flown back to Kansas City,
and put into commission.
While no definite tariff rates have
been fixed, officials of The syndicate
estimated that the cost II passenger
airship travel would not exceed .
cents a mile.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-03-05

A pain in the side or back that
catches when you straighten up calls
for a rubbing application of Billiards.
Snow Liniment. 1t relaxes the con-
tracted muscles and permits ordinary
bodily motion without suffering or
Inconvenience. Price Csc, soc and
.S1.OO per bottle. Sold by Ohio Cour
ty Drug Co. IN
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-03-05
ADABURG.

The farmers are very busy burning
plant beds.
Mr.. and Mrs Hobert Baughn, Of
Adaburg, have moved to Mr. AL
Kings farm, near Bells Run.
Mr.. T. H. Westerfield recently pur-
chased a'fine horse from AL King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ford and
daughter, Icy, of Bells Run, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Helm, Saturday
night and Sunday.
Mrs. Iny Keown and daughter visit
ed Mrs. Keown's mother Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Helm visited
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Taylor Saturday
night.
Mrs. Zack King and little daughter
Rachel Lucille, visited Miss Mary
Patton Monday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-03-05
SHINKLE CHAPEL NEWS.

Several around here have the flu
and whooping cough.
Rev. Landreth filled his regular
appointment at this place Sunday. A
nice little crowd attended.
Mr.. ]. f. Kirk had sale last Sat
urday, Feb. 81.
Mrs. e. B. Stewart and children, Of
Beda, visited their parents and grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Baird,
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Flora Hoover, who has been
visiting friends and relatives, OF Clear
Run, is at home now
Mr.. and Mrs. Vascoe Baird visited
Mrs. Baird's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Bennett, of near Livia, Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Porter visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie Shown Sunday
Mrs. l.. p. Bennett, who has been
at the bed side of her aunt, Mrs
Mary Simmons. of Owensboro. has
returned home.
Mr. Sherman Howard and sons
Leslie and Roscoe, attended church
here Sunday.
Mr.. Bob Rowan, of Heflin, had a
sale February "a and %. Mr.. Row
an has sold his farm to Mr.. - Evans
Mr.. Lee Johnson, of near Taffy
visited Mr.. and Mrs. David Havenor
who are i'll of flu, one day this weeA
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-03-05

As a result of the depletion of our
forests, industries dependent upon
wood are already going out of bust
ness, with the inevitable depressing
influence on their localities. local
exhaustion of the forests is leaving
great stretches of land in an unpro-
ductive condition, resulting in virtual
impoverishment, If not depOpulation,
of very considerable areas.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-03-05

aSu-Esons agree Inat in cases OF
saIa. burns, bruises and wounds the
EirE1 sZoltment is most important.
VISA z4n efficient antiseptic is ap-
Eiisoc promptly, there is no danger Of
THseESUn and the wound begins to
lnsszI 1t once. For use on man or
bszz4 sBOrOzone is the ideal antiseptic
ANA lssnling agent. Buy it now and
ne y'ssa1y for an emergency. Price
zsr- -U0c, $500 and $1.5O.Sold by
0knU County Drug Company. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-03-05
A Timely Suggestion

The next time you have a cough
or cold try Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. 1t is pleasant to take and
you are sure to be pleased with the
relief which it affords. This remedy
has a wide reputation for its cures of
coughs and colds. m