davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-30
Would Tax the Unmarried
By AssOciNted PFes6 .. Al ttt a ,.aI1 .<NI

< Shreveport, I.a., March zy.-An ordi-
 nance, which has been prepared for con-
 sideration by the state constitutional
 convention at Baton Rouge, would tax all unmarried persons except bachelors and spinisters who are actively support ing dependents and except those who have not reached what the legislature may fix as the marrlageable age.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-30
Commissioner Named

Montgomery, March glr1tspecialo " H. Rowland of Covin, Route ?, was ap- pointed a member of the jury comnis- sion of Fayette county by Governor Kilby today He will succeed R. F. CSine, whose term expired in January. N. A. l.. Jones of Odenville was named a nem- Der of the jury commission of St. sCiafr counfy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-30
STEAMER IS RAIDED
Coal Bunkers Yield Twelve Cases of
 Whisky

Mobile, March 29.--Search of the fruit steamer sagua arriving here today from Central American ports conducted by Sheriff W. H. Holcombe, Jr.. resulted in the seizure of l2 cases of fine whisky. The liquors were hidden In the coal bunkers. Arrest will follow. The steam , CT Machioneal, searched by the same of- ficers, resulted in one case of whisky being seized.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-30
Negro Kills Wife

Elba. March 29.-( Special. )--Sam Windham negro who shot and killed his wife on Saturday at the plantation of Judge Marsh near New Brockton, is in jail at Enterprise. He will be given a preliminary hearing this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-30
New ways to combat it

Dental science has now found ways to combat film. The methods are embodied in "a dentifrice called Pepsodent. It has proved so effective that leading dentists everywhere are now advising it. And mii- lions of people have already adopted it. W
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-30
Quit for 10 Days Your old methods of teeth cleaning

Pepsodent, with every use, brings five desired ei- fleets. It attacks the film in two efficient ways. It keeps teeth highly polished It stimulates the sa- vary how-Natufe's great tooth-protecting agent
 It muldples the starch digcstaut h the saliva That to digest the starch depoits which cling to teeth and often form acid. It uuitipkes the slka- Unity of the saliva. That to neutxaHze the acids which cause tooth decay.
 Modern authorities regard thee eaects as essential aids to Nature, in view of the average diet To bring those effects twice daily means snch protection q you have not known before.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-30
Sec and feed them

The results can be seen and felt. They are dershA full, and this today tsst win bring them 20 times
 Send the coupon for t. Note how clean the teeth feel after using Mark the absence of the viscoua film See how teeth whiten aa tho Aln-eoats t|sap- pear, Watch the other good eHects, and the book we send you will tell you what they mean
 Do this now ir justice Go yourseif Learn how much this new-day method means to you and yours
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-30

Sec what this new way does Watch your teeth whiten = note how clean they feel. Millions have learned in this way how much film removal means. It is something that you should know.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-30
You must fight film

T KrUW.
 You must fight film
 Your teeth coated with viscous flm It clinzs the teeth unless you combat it. gets between the teeth and stays.
 It forms dingy coat which aims the luster of the teeth It is the basis of tartar It holds food sub stance which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Millions of germs breed in it. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of Pyorrhea Thus most tooth daily brushing, very few escape them The old brush ing methods do not effectively fight film.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-13
Advano. Price Of Plain Wire

pi,tsburgh. Sept l3.-Pittsburgh stee!
Company has advanced price Of plain wtTe wtGTee
bounds and nails $3 ton, or from 32'1o
70 So so keg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-13
PEERLESS MOTORS
HIGH SPOT ON CURB
Stock Continues Upward Move
ment-Remainder OF
List Narrow

New York, Sept. 13.-The market on
the Broad street curb settled back again
into stage Of narrow movements, deal
ings were on a small scale and huctua-
tions, except in a few issues, being
confined to small fractions.
Peerless Motor, however, was an ex
ception, making further advance of B
points TO 43, continuing an upward
movement that has been in progress for
about a week. Glen Alden Coal was
another active feature. first selling off
", to 36A, and then moving up to 81.
Columbia Emerald was not materi-
ally affected by the announcement Of the
change in the management and sold a.
and 1. Tobacco Products ex-
ports was fairly well held with trading
at 8A to SIS. Philip Morris was also
prominent, being in steady demand fol-
lowing the declaration Of the dividend
few days ago, and advanced to 51a.
British American Tobacco was traded
in at -. Holbrook was firmly held at
15%.
There was trading in William Davies
stock at 241s. Goodwin Pictures was
strong. There was small amount of
business transacted in Intercontinental
Rubber at 71s and IN. United Re-
tail Candy sold at 59s. Denver pre-
ferred eased off to 60 cents a share.
Business in the petroleum stocks was
light and without special feature. Mara
caibo sagged off on a small supply to
1SA. Standard Oil of Indiana ranged
from 701a to TOYS. Elk Basin sold
at 5A and Slmms at 65s.
There was good trading in the min
ing stocks. Magma Copper featured in
this group with an advance of nearly
2 points, to 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-13
ALL POOL SHARES
MOVED Up AGAIN
Market Recovered Quite Gen.
orally After Dull, Hesi-
tating Opening

New York, Sept. 13.--It wa sa clear
cut case of the unexpected once more
ntoday's stock market Nine out Of
ten came down to the street fully pre-
pared and expecting to see a further
reaction all along the line. Instead
after hesitant opening renewed
strength and activity developed in a
number of the speculative specialties
and before midday fairly robust for
ward movement had set in.
Before the upturn was resumed there
was considerable jockeying of position
on the part of the professional in order
to find which were the more susceptible
to manipulative influences. These tac.
tics were employed without the assist
ance of any particular stimulating news
developments, although most Of the
overnight news could easily have been
construed as bullish ammunition.
The more important event was sup
piled in the announcement of the sale
at par of 81. 800. 900 of $3.50. 600. 600
par value Of railroad equipments trust
certificates held by the Railroad Ad
mlnistration. II is understood plans
have been perfected for the marketing
of similar blocks until the full amount
is disposed Of. The understanding that
the proceeds Of the sale were to be
turned over to the Railroad Admins
tration for the benefit of the carriers
was accepted as convincing testimony
of the earnestncss on the part of the
Government TO give the railroads the
much needed relief without waiting
for legislative action on the part of
Congress.
Ii was quite in keeping on the part
Of the managers of the uplift program
to select the railroads as the fulcrum of
the market leader. Apart from Read
ing. However. the group made most
disappointing response and in the par
lance Of the street ''bulled' hard. This
neceSsitated a quick change in the plans
to galvanize new life into the trading
and keep the speculative spirit alive.
After few skirmishes the so.cnlled
pool issues. notably Mexican Petroleum
and Baldwin Locomotive. were found
still sensitive to manipulative intiu-
cnccs. 1t was further found yester-
days reaction had likewise encouraged
putting out of fresh short lines. These
selected issues were carried up with
the same dash as marked their upturn
on Friday and Saturday. and in turn
injected new stimulus into the respec-
tive oil and equipment groups. The
market, however. recovered quite gen
eraily and with the advancing prices
there was a corresponding broadening
of the dealings.
The complex state Of the foreign
exchange market received only academic
attention and at no time could be
considered either a direct or indirec.
market factor. While call money re.
newed and loaned at 512 per cent,
there was every evidence present of a
much easier condition. The proof of
which was found in the fact that for
the first time in two years the ap.
proach of the income tax payment day
was not marked by the usual furry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-13
COTTON MARKET

New York, Sept. 13.-Cotton showed
continued irregularity and nervousness
at the start today, first prices being 8
points higher to 10 points lower, distant
positions displaying relative weakness.
New Orleans and other Southern inter-
ests were sellers, as were also many of
the commission houses, but there were
fair sized buying orders on a decline of
about y cent which followed the open
ing, and prices turned a shade steadier
by the end OF the first fifteen minutes.
Better weather conditions in the
South, unsettled foreign exchange quo
tations, particularly on the Continent,
and belief that cotton was still weak
technically seemed to be making an i'm
preston on sentiment. The trade was
a moderate buyer on the decline. Jap
anese interests were also among the
purchasers.
The receipts at the ports for the
day are estimated at 10000 bales,
against % $50 bales a week ago, IT ,4S3
bales a year ago and 1915 two years
q yn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-13
LOCAL ISSUES QUIET;
PRICE CHANGES FEW
Electric Storage, Which Drops
PA Points, One Exception
to Steady Market

Stocks were about steady in n quiet
opening session on the local exchange.
Very little was done during the first
half hour, the price changes for the
most part being nominal. The one ex-
ception to the early steadiness was in
the case of Electric Storage Battery.
which, on sales aggregating some half
hundred shares. dropped TO 103A, n
decline Of pa points.
The railroad group, as represented by
Pennsylvania. was weak, a small lot Of
that issue changing hands at $3.50
and representing decline Of an eighth
Utilities Jared better Philadelphia
Electric preferred made an eighth gain
in the first few minutes OF trading. be
/ ing marked up TO 264. and Philadel
| phia Company cumulative preferred
moved TO 80 on some odd lot offers, the
advance being 4 of point.
Activities in the bond section Of the
exchange were confined largely TO the
Liberty issues. Price changes were Of
little importance.
American Stores later In the morning
became the stellar attraction, establish
ing a new top" price at 62as. Thi'
represented an over night gain of ovel
n point. and made a net advance o
approximately 10 points from the low
price of the year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-13
Commodity Markets
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago. Sept. 13.-Wheat started
l@c higher for September unchanged for
December and l4c to 1ac lower for May.
Trade was moderate, with buying by
Eastern and scattered commission
houses. Receipts inspected yesterday
were 227 cars last year 164 cars. The
cash market was easy for hard and
mixed grades and steady to strong for
spring and red winter. Country offer
ings to arrive light. Deliveries on Sep
tember contracts this morning 5000
bushels.
Weather reports show continued un-
settled conditions over the Canadian
Northwest where bad weather is inter-
fering with movement. Export business
closed on yesterdays late break yarl-
ously estimated at 400 900 to l ,000, 900
bushels of which 200, 900 bushels Of gulf
wheat confirmed.
Corn started unchanged to 1sc lower.
Trade was light and featureless.
Oats started unchanged at 1ac lower.
There was selling at the start that
looked like continued liquidation, but
offerings met with good commission
house buying on the break.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-13
New Jersey Branch Opens Annua
Convention In Camden

The twenty sixth annual convention
of the Luther League Of New Jersey
opened at II o'clock this morning IN
Epiphany Lutheran Church, seventh
and Market streets, Camden, win de,
votional services led by the Rev faui
G, Weber. pastor of the church.
william b, Adams, president of the
Southern District Luther League. de-
liyered the address of welcome. and the
annual address of the president of the
league was delivered by the Rev. W. p.
steinhaeuser.
"Christ the Need OF Japan, was the
subject of an address at this after
Moons meeting by Hajime Inadomi, a
Japanese student at the Mt. Airy Luth-
eran Theological Seminary Of Philadel-
phia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-13
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York. Sept. 13.-The coffee
futures market opened at decline Of
3 to & points this morning with trading
quiet and the market entirely without
fresh feature of any kind. There was
nothing much in the earl y ottcial cables
to change local sentiment either way.
As soon as local trade interests
stopped the buying in of hedges the
market worked lower on a few scattered
selling orders, December selling off to
TAT, March to 7,69 and May TO 7.S5,
or 18 to 10 points net lower. Weak
longs realized and there was believed
to have been a few European selling
orders around the ring. The market
at midday was extremely narrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-13
Met change made by comparison with last
sale on New York Stock Exchange.
PHILADELPHIA BONDS
MoNEY-LENDING RATES
PHUADELPHIA-Can. o per oe

NEW YORK-Aoney on call. both classes
OF collateral. opened today at 6h per cent
for lending and renewing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-13
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, Sept. 13.-The foreign
exchange market showed general i'm
provement in the early dealings today.
The market however, is still rather
unsettled and quotations were slow in
coming from London.
Sterling cables were 3.73h, demand
2T25. franc cables 7.23. checks 7.22
lire cables 4.27, checks 4,26; Swiss
cables 17.3S, checks 1886; guilder
cables 3l.6O, checks 81 .55; peseta
cables 1896, checks 1894; Stockholm
",bles 2l.60 checks p 30; Chris
tiAn!a cables 1910, checks 1905 {;
Copenhagen cables II. SS, checks II. .S3 /;
belgian cables ia, checks lib; marks
.95.
Central European exchanges were ir-
regular today. Austrian, 10; Serbian
100: Greek 56S; Bulgarian, so
Jugo Slavia, .47$; Czecho- Slovakian
20. Polish, .03; Rumanian, 80
Hungarian, 81.
The exchange market was steady in
Montreal today at IL 9-16 per cent,
New York premium. Canadian ex-
change In New York was quoted at
10 1854 per cent.
YESTERDAYS FINAL QUOTATIONS
sterllng Francs Lire Guilde6s
Psg1ss Psmsnd .. ss..77sss s.7ss ~" ~" SiiSSS
ToDAY's OPENING QUOTATIONS
Sterling Francs Lire Guiiders
PsEsnd psBiss -. " SS773S$ SS773S$ 72S ~ ssiiSS ssiiSSS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-13

per cent; commercial paper, three to six
months, per cent.
Note--These are merely nominal quota
tions, the legal rate OF interest In the State
Plus premium and commission, time money
for thirty to ninety days Is loaned at 10
thirty TO ninety days, Is loaned at TO 6Is
per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-13
Protest Railroad Valuation

Washington. Sept. l3.-The tentative val
ia ion OF the Kansas City Southern Rail
way we S;'I Company f,xed by the Interstate Com;
merce Commission at $40. 4s5, ,901 was held
ty me road TO be wholly Inadequate and
Insufficient to represent the value Ntsst or ssIS SG3
@ "a ,Jrg particuIar consideration to earn
me cspacIty present and prospective the
road was worth from s76,Ooo'Ooo TO seo'-
OOn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-13
Prices Heavy on Paris eourse

Paris. Sept. 13.-Pricss were heavy on
tho Bourse today Three per sent rentes,
% francs 65 centimes: exchange on London
81 francs 20 centimes: per cent loan. 81
francs 45 centimes. The dollar was quoted
at l3 francs 10 centimes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-13
TopAVs MARRIAGE LICENSES

James j, Glllen. 2419 Dickinson St. and
A$:r $sTFyo' SsRsT SMsRSS!' Sa'o r'?f E. st. and
Ef FosneS S NJ PI6: 4gG s2S g. s ssa SOR e st.
'oiS" MeG GHES1S $siS lo4s sotS s1'A st. and
20 Edith Goren. 20O7 Kensinst9n ave.
cGFT Fiji: tosEE1H. p MSen sS SS' MapsSs pss st.
ws!PsH M%gde W 4, IA Hale 90 j Sgd st st. =, '
GscrEs s HgFnbot6s%' fRffb nsa'S s44h IN n. 11.A st.,
wam nS H1 sda II RRs0a soss Stanton
BePny $%PiehsEir' r t5oi Tacony &C St. and Caro-,
p.s ana ID bhdeIad g .PGies. 1si7 y: i7sh 81 st"
MccrinE 1888 ia: ogden 9saen g. st. ana Esther A
JoaR Maof% sS 81 f2a SeHa Vii pd % Mar
''sof Epp iHPpi0T Sot ~ Master st. and Vk
=. Fsnion, 81 b ToTt,sr @ st. .ta'' ana mabel
EdT%Ta NSfn q F. i6Si pa w 9'tA and
id %Rd hSn4 tsSH; stss%;uisS HS Ii, ,SnSSW n s@ 81. st.
Jessie f. bioEei, sisS N, carlisle lis St. St. and
ElsIq fS diSsSers. iS iS5s srss GaTRGsh q. it, and
Gabriel I.Ltsr LaGtieTi GHHumdSG' n j. and Edna
George c. Penny, 4Q58 Upland ST.. and Mary
Il. Cofer O000 Upland ST.
Lafferty.. 1910 Jackson st. "''' ''a''o
RqaiOPh iOnehcs PfpliSn a Ts Soe FFSnt ST. and
WILLIAM 4 BsIl; no y. 4sth ST.. ana Nellie
John fe5snsi 81 g st.. stposR aSd Anna st. MI.
william % Ksalsy & a7ss 7silism ptman st. st. and s,r,n
J, Hawthorne, 5000 Keystone st.
WILLIAM {. KipkeE: Camden N. j., and Mary
wiliatEf wMyatf. Gs%s4d dsRnss g W. pdSsi Psxa st. and
''saot Cohen. 1882 B. ID Il. ~ I" ana Fa"iS
Roy Morris. 1ols W. Lehish ave-, ana Bes.
wsTSss i TSsSIss Kshisr sssS s5aS $,S and
Mssss5 Ho@.H sssa srSsisliy g ana
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-13
MISCELLANEOUS
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

1000 head. Natlve beef steers strong to 25c
higher; yearlings and handy weights up
most. Top yearlings, O.S5: bulk natives.
S7W9.75: she stock strong to 15c higher;
some fat o, hssyies e q b up more; bulk fat she
PS.6O bulls str strong; b9'Iog,nas, mostly 81 @
veal calves, 25c to 800 higher; bulk, $40
IS 80; stocksrs steady bulk. 5598.
HOGS-Receipts, 81, 900 head. Mostly 25c
70 4Oo Lever than yesterday,s average on
TOP. 50 early bulk lights and light butchers,
Ss 40 a :. So; bulk packing, SO 60Q7; pigs,
mostly 25e to 50c lower; bulk better grades.
S'HEEP-Receipts "a 900 head. Fat lambs
steady to $50 higher: feeder lambs steady;
bulk. early, sS'25as5O; culls, 5000. .25; few,
$3.50; western lambs top early 1915,
100 H"ad ssdy Rt ia Hsa S.pvy
yoTEerss 81. .G5 8S.76; lisht yorksrs, 5000 2Si
D'FiHA FgHhsEPP hsEfP0&HSsD &SD LAMes-Rsosipts, 900 head
Steady. Top sheep, So, ton lambs, 5000.
CALVEs-Receipts' 100 head Steady,
Top. Sl4.oO
East Buffalo. N, y, Sept. 13.-CATTLE-
Receipts, 100 head. Steady. Calves, re-
geipts, 100 head. Steady, sb@i5i few
'Eods zRsesiP.ss. .s 2s9O a - head lOs to 4oc
'ssS sSsn sA; ,sssss' snd ss., sis.' sg
a'fsHlEpY AND IAMBs--RsSSe, 400 head
Lamba. 25c higher. LambfS a. 90 d 10. So
othere &nSnensso- ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-13
BANK CLEARINGS

Bank clearings today compared with cor
responding day last two, YSSSSrs 1919
p,,a sal 1921 900 600 SIS bs2 s4S ro8. So, ,SS8
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-13
BAR SILVER
LUTHER LEAGUE CONvENES

Bar silver was y higher In London today
at 399s d.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-10
CHATTAHOOCHEE

Mrs. w. II. Spears and son. James
Kennedy have returned home after
spending several days with relatives
In Jacksonville.
Mrs. T. ]. Edwards gave an Easter
egg hunt for her Sunday School class
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Mullen, OF the Master & Null
lon Construction company, is here
this week In connection with the con-
struction on to bridge which his
company are ri. Ing at this plae.
Miss Mary : lis who has been
in school at Q Q, left Thursday
for her home orthing Springs,
Fla. She will hc M I'D by her many
friends here.
Mr.. Hunt, % |-'"t rieasant, was
visitor hero T y hc"g the guest
OF his son, BE- Uiat a- family.
Mr.. Shaw ca,. 20 v..t enjoyable
fish chowder So. va rome in
River Junction S""a "-euinG.
Those present 10 r,.~''"' 49," even
Ing We're the n -0hggs c2 ID x tho-
dist Sunday Sc ~ =. tails NE 50
gether with Res ANA Mrs Woo lwarl
Mrs. Glenn ~ ret rcturne' hceor
Tuesday from Qu:u cy where she had
spent a week with her broti or.
Miss RubyKnigst was III Tallahas-
see Monday and ."ua day visiting her
sister, Miss Eur 90 ES,ght. who IS
attending the TU ida GtGs college
for women.
The many friends Of Mrs Carl p
Jones and their little dlu.hter, Anita
will be delighted 20 ~ talt they
are both improving n "a "a r. recent
illness.
Mr. and Mrs M'"el lr"is e0j
family OF Nh IT i.sa..t.t were Wis
ors here SurdEr
Miss Mary Lee Ellis gave an in
teresting "Tacky Party" on TucsdtF
evening at the home OF her sistgy
Mrs A. II. Howell.
Mrs. w. V. Knott left Wedncsd ~
for Philadelphia for an extended visit
with friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-10
QUINCY

The death of c. L. Bryan, a highly
respected citizen In this city in the
forty fifth year of his age, occurred
last Friday. He was q native OF Ala
bama and moved here with his family
three years ago. He had been engaged
in business for Palatka for the past
few months and while coming TO
Quincy in n car on a visit to his son,
his car turned over near Greenville
causing internal injuries which brought
about his death after weeks OF intense
suffering.
Roy Hinson and Paul Gregory, who
will represent this county in tho legis-
lature. left Monday for Tallahassee las
did also, Senator s. w. Anderson.
Mrs. james Hardee OF Madison and
Mrs. T. e. Vann OF valdosta are the
guests OF Mrs. N. II. Jordan.
Mai Gen. N. II. Bitch of Tallahas-
see, in q recent order appointing the
division OF star officers, named George
w. Bassell OF Gadsden county as chief
engineer with rank OF lieutenant colo
mel.
w. X. Mcintosh, a Confederate vet
eran OF &C years, died this week after
months OF suffering. He is survived by
his wife. who was Miss Martha Wynn.
and two children. Paul Mcintosh and
Mrs. c. RI. Histel.
Or. M. 4. Kemp, who went TO New
Orleans to take special course at
Tulane university. has returned 10
Greensboro 20 join Mrs. Kemp and the
children.
Florence Cantey, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. r. r. cantey. celebrated her
tenth birthday with most enjoyable
party Tuesday at the home of her par
ents.
Rev. NJ. b. Cox OF Mt. Pleasant at
tended the district meeting OF the
Methodist educational movement in
Tallahassee. The purpose was to or
ganize the district and plan the rails
ing OF the districts quota OF the $685.
100000 educational fund.
The Woman's Auxiliary OF the Pres
byterian church reorganized the cir
cles Monday afternoon with the follow
ing chairmen: Mrs. d. J. Blackwell.
circle No. 1: Mrs. Paul Thomas. No. .:
Mrs. Ferris May, No. 3: Mrs. Hal
Curry, No. 4; Mrs. II. A. Love. No. 5.
and Mrs. c. II. Histel. No. 6.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-10
Foley's
Honey and Tar
COMPOUND

COMPOUND
LoosENS THE PHLEGM AND
MUCUS. clears the air passages, coats
inflamed and irritated membranes with
healing and soothing demulceqt. eases
hoarseness, stops tickling in the throat
and makes retreshing, restful sleep
possible.
Ban;shed La Grippe Coughs
Lswis Newman. 5OsjS Northrand ST.. Charles.
Ton. w. Va: II am glad 70 tell you that Foley's
Honey and Tar Is the best remedy for lung
trouble have ever used. have been down sick
ever since January and nothing would do me
any good. ] was full OF cold. Ihad the grip all
winter until eot two soc bottles q Foley's
Honey and Tar. used ~ bottles. I sm glad
to say can't feel any mere cold in my chest.
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
gives prompt relief from coughs, colds.
hoarseness, tickling throat, whooping
cough. spasmodic Group aad bronchial
coughs