davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-28

F. L. Gench and daughter, Miss
Selma, returned the last of the week
from Bartlesville, Oklahoma, where
they had been visiting a few days.
c. w. Brackensiek, secretary of the
.Commercial Club, attended conven-
ton of Commercial Club secretaries
Of the state at Columbia, Friday and
Saturday.
Insure your property with the
Phoenix Insurance Company. tho
Company that puts sure in Insurance
and serve in service.
H. S. Smith Insurance Agency,
28-2t Over Armstrong Bros. Store.
The FL Dorado Springs Sun says
that Earl Orear. of this city, ore Of
the pitchers ofS the FL Dorado
Springs ball team has reported for
duty. Earl pitched for the Butter
team a part of last year.
Apply Billiards. Snow Liniment 20
joints that ache. 1t relieves bone
ache, muscle ache and neuralgia pain.
Three sizes, 3oc, Coo and $I.zo per
bottle. Sold BY Travis Drug & Mer-
camille Co. Apr
Mr.. Wesley NJ. Butts and Miss
Pearl NJ. Gibbs, both of Kansas City.
were united in marriage 1T the re-
corders office Saturday noon. Judge
b. I. Jeter officiating. They lett for
Schell City, where they will spend
their honeymoon They will make
their home in Kansas City.
]. w. Holloway has sold his Wet
Side Barber Shop to F. A. Hardin
and Frank Vance, who will take pos
session about May Ist. Both of the
boys are first class BARRIERS and un-
der their management the shop will
maintain its reputation of being one
Of the best.
Ladies-Come to us to buy your
men folks work clothes, Black X
Sons.
Leslie Duvall, -kirkby Walker.
David Thompson and Miss DORIS
Denton, students at the University
Of Missouri, arrived home Sunday
evening for visit with home folks.
The winter term ended Saturday and
there is a short vacation before the
opening of the spring term which will
be the last OF this week.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-28

If it's only small purchase we ap-
preciate it, large ones in proportion
Black & Sons.
Winston the youngest son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. J.. Nix, is seriously ~
with appendicitis.
A. I. Patterson was down from
Kansas City one day the first of the
week looking after business matters
Our hobby--if you don't have what
you want, we'll order it for you,
Black & Sons.
Mrs. J. B. Walton and daughter,
Elizabeth, who have been spending
the winter in California, have re.
turned home.
New Resident-We want your bui-
ness and to know you. Black & SOUS.
Mrs. D. w. Cowden, after visit Ill
this city at the home of her niece,
Mrs. Fl. ]. Travis, left Tuesday ior
Anderson, lnLiana.
Mr.. William Fl. Padgett and Miss
Kate Diehl, both OF Pleasant Cap
were united in marriage at the record
cr's office Wednesday noon, Judge
B. +. Jeter officiating.
Pasture-Fine blue grass. good
water, for mules, horses or cattle. 1t
Phone 500 Chas. w. Mcfarland.
Rev. H. A. Mitchell, OF the Ohio
street M. L. church and Prof. NV:isrr
of the High School faculty. attcrrtirti
Father and Son" banquet al ,hc
Amoret M. Z. church Friday night.
The Bates county Jail lost one OF
its inmates last Thursday when
Frank Faris, gentleman OF color,
who had been confined there for the
past three months by order of the
United States court for trying to
break the drought-as far as intoxi-
eating liquor went, was turned loose
after completing his sentence.
1t is reported that Dennis Thrall
of Joplin. has purchased the Stewart
butcher shop on the west side of the
square. Mr.. Thralls was formerly a
resident of this city, where he was
for many years engaged in the BUTCH
er and meat business. Previous to
the building OF the Fraternal Inn
block he conducted a shop where the
Smiths book store now is. He has
many friends here who will welcome
he and his wife back to Butler.
Settlement was effected here FRI
day in the matter of damage claimed
by Mrs. Forrens for the loss by
death Of her SON Roy F. Torren'.
who was accidenrfy killed at the Hoy
mines west Of town last December.
the settlement being made by the
payment of $1,000 to Mrs. Torrens
Attorneys H. E. Sheppard and d. Z.
Chastain of Butler represented the
claimant and Attorney Baird of Kan
sas City the coal company.-Rich
Hill Review.
See the H. S. Smith Agency abou:
The Company that pays refund On
renewals.
s8-at Over Armstrong Bros.
Julius Levy, of the Sam1 Levy
Company, started Thurs
lay for New York, where on Satur-
lay, April 20, he expects to take pas
age, ON the Hamburg American liner
New Amsterdam, to Rotterdam, Hol-
and, and from there he will 60 to-
he province Of Westfalen, Germany.
vhere he will spend several months
risiting his mother and other rela-
49, -.A~ A. k~n Sx>A sS>w. Zoe vvnanv .
'csrs. He expsets 10 return some
ioe N July o. bis way to New
FORK &c WIN malEe utpps q Pleasant
IN and St kosis soF = visit with
elatives. NJ. Levys Butler friends
vieh hin . safe I'D pleasant jour
We hsse = ssoek aesin that easy
= f.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-28

Purebred White Wyandottts. Fine
type; large size; heavy winter layers
OF large eggs Flock average for
Feb. IS eggs; Mar. 20 eggs, Eggs.
$1.oo setting: $3.50, 100. Brown $
White Wyan1o,te Farms. Route 7.
Butler, Mo. Phones 8 OH IL; Is OH
IL. 2y-EH
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-28

Pure bred White Wyandottes. Fine
type; large size; heavy winter layers
Feb. IS eggs; March 20 eggs. Eggs
$I.op setting; $50, 100. Browns
White Wyandotte Farms. Route
7, Butler, Mo-, Phones 8 on 1913 Oh
IL. 2o-It*
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-28

I Minor Cannaday and family mo-
tored down from Kansas City the
last of the week to spend Sunday
with his father, r. M. Cannaday. lie
returned to Kansas City Monday BIZ;
on account of the heavy rains he was
forced to leave his car here until the
roads were in better condition.
/ Charles Mcfarland and mother,
Mrs. c. b. Mcfarland, who have
been spending the winter OH the Nc
| Farland ranch near Kress, Texas. re-
turned to Butler for short visit the
last OF the week. They expect to re.
turn to Texas in few days and II
the high water doesn't interfere with
their plans, will make the return
tourney by automobile. Mrs. Nc
Farland's friends will be glad Il
know that her health is considerably
improved BY her stay in Texas.
Full fine of mems work hats and
young mems caps, Black 4 Sons.
Ladies Day at the Elks last
Wednesday was most enjoyable ,
cial affair. The ladies were enter
tanned with music and at games and
not a few April Fool pranks COIL
tributed much to the merriment If
the day. Dainty refreshments were
clevcrly served i'll artistic little bas-
kets The hostesses were Mcsdamc,
:. c. Rhodes, Dodc Holland, w. Z.
Stavcr, Frank Jcwett, {. J. Highley,
Leslie Harper Edgar Herrell, w. J..
Welton. The hall was beautifully
decorated in Sweet Williams and
Crab zAppr-bfessefiis.
If every one OF you fellows wouiI
trade with us it sure would look good
Black & Sons.
Messrs. Paulson & Longsinger, oi
Kansas City, have leased the Chas.
Fisk building, formerly occupied bN
the Norfleet & Rcam grocery and
will Immediately open up a five and
ten cent store. The gentlemen have
purchased the L. G. Wix home, on
South Mechanic street and will o.
cupy it as a home. They will carry
a full line of goods usually found i'll
such stores and are coming to 6nt-
Ter with the expectation of making
this city their future home. Mr.
Longsinger has for several years been
manager of one of the big Woodwork
stores and Is thoroughly familiar
with the business.
For Sale-Good barn, all white
pine. 2o-it
Phone 500 Chas. w. Mcfarland.
Wool"
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-28
Trees That Have Long Lite.

TVSSo ETIdI 51Nve 6O's0 61VVs
Brazilian coconut palms live from
600 to 700 years, and the date palm
from 200 to 800 years. On the Mount
Of Olives Jerusalem, there are olive
trees known to have been fourishinG
in 1899.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-28

Pure bred Red English Sussex ami
Rose Comb Rhode Island Red ege:
for sale, $I.oo setting.
Phone sos. Mrs. Mile lobe,
500 East TT. Scott St, Butler. Mo.
c0-2t*
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-28

Lost-Brown mare, 4 years old.
branded on hip y. N" has on halter
Last seen at Mt. Zion school house,
10 Jefferson Highway. 29-It"
Notify NJ. c. Pipes, Adrian EN-.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-28
Want
WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC

Anyone wanting to rent good
house, we'll located, close to East
school, call on Mrs. d. Reynolds, F..
Mil St, Butler, Mo. 2o-lt
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-28
wool"

We will buy your wool. Our man
will be here next week.
Cali or write US.
Wilcox Bros.
zo-It Butler, Mo.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-28

If it's only small purchase we APP
preciate it, large ones in proportion,
Black & Sons.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
HOW DO YOU MAKE YOUR BED
WHEN YOU ARE CAMPING OUT?
CONTINUED from Preceding Pass.>

He may be right. for himself and
wrong for the multitude. Yet We all
stand to learn from tho other fellow.
Lend me thine ear"
In common with the luxurious Af-
fair in the kings suite. the complete
outdoor bed has mattress and cover
ing-its canopy the star-flecked
cloud-swept heavens. with silhouetted
trees in bold relief. Who would
choose to be n king? Tho mattress
may be improvised from woods ma
terial entirely, or in part, or all: 1t
may be a product OF the mills and
machines back home. The same Is
true of the covering. tho 1t is seldom
that blankets are replaced by the
caribou or reindeer robe or woven
rabbit skins. these being the beds of
the far Northland and utterly un-
suited to above zero weather.
The most poetic of mattresses n
made of balsam houEhs-or more
strictly speaking. of browse. meaning
that part which cattle or deer might
browse on or eat Balscm holds first
place in popular fancy because of its
aroma. but spruce and fir and hem
lock serve the purpose as well. when
camping in country where these
trees stand handy and where they
may be cut without breaking A law
Of man or Nature. by all means sleep
on a browse bed. Only don't expect
'oo VI S'uN iiNl 'iA't
Thrown together such a bod re-
sembles a brush pile. To approximate
perfection requires skill. Instructions
may help, but practice alone brings
skill. To keep n browse bed from
spreading all over the place. a frame
work Is necessary. Logs at the sides
and. II you please. at the head and
foot serve tho purpose. Fell ono or
moro trees. trim the boughs and from
them strip the browse: in other
words. break off the small stuff.
When 1t seems that you have enough
to fiji the tent or lean-to. not before.
load 1t into a poncho or banket and
trek II hitherward Tho larger
branches. oven regular boughs. may
he used first. start at head or foot
as you choose. but lay tho butts to-
ward the foot. underneath. Continue
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
thus with succeeding layers unit
Morpheus will not be denied Longer
or your supply runs out

thus with succeeding layers untn
Morpheus will not be denied longer
or your supply runs out
A stunt that many outdoorsmen pre-
fer to the browse bed is a lightweight
cotton bag. about three by six and one
half feet. which they NIL with what
ever woods material may be found
browse. woods. grass. hay. leaves. The
idea is good because some filler can
usually be found. wet or dry. ard the
bag itself may be so light as to add
next to nothing to the pack. 1t con-
fines tho collection. thus both saving
the litter about your woods home and
retaining 1t where needed. This Is. In
fact, real woods mattress: woods
in content and mattress in form. The
stretchcr bed may well he considered
next in our list. as It is barely half of
civilized making. Take a piece of can
vas about six and one-half feet square.
Hem two edges and then fold the cloth
once so that the other two edges meet.
Sew them securely together. When you
get into camp. cut two poles gomc-
what longer than six and one-hslf feet
each. Pass them thru tho canvas.
moving one to either side OF the elong-
ated loop. Now prepare to stretch your
bed 10 that II will hold you. The best
way. in fact tho only way that l know
of, is to cut two short lengths OF good
sizcd logs. to be placed head and foot
Cut sufficiently deep notches to con-
tain the poles, being careful that they
are placed SO that the poles can be
forced into them when tho canvas is
stretched taut II properly done. you
now have n sturdy cot. Tho space be
tween the upper and nethcr stretch
OF canvas may hse stuffed with woods
material as would be n cotton tick. The
civilized cousin of the strctcher bed.
tho folding cot. Is serviceaple ar
,iclc. but IT has its limitations. Due
to its weight. 1t is only suited to the
axed or permanen. camp. Without
something approximating mattress:
II is cold. even on cool nights. The cool
air circulating beneath attacks the
sleeper thru twice tho thickness re-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22

their tents teood things of them
aelveS). and the whole perfectly
water r-proofed-which- means air
proofed. To get the utmost good from
outdoor life sleep see that therc Is
fresh air for every breath. II now
your nights spent in tho wind-purf-
fled. sun-cured air OF the open arc
not comfortable: look to thine con-
science.
The instinct for a free life is in
hercnt I'm all OF US. During vacation
timc at least let us resolve to be FREQ
from cares and lords of our surround
.ings
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22

vented In Franco. which makes Its way
over land and in water. Loaded witt.
five pnesenCerH. n denomination WAS
recently made a. NarsailIes. where the
unique machine travelled over the
ground at = fair rate of speed and then
continued down the bank into tho
river. where 1t Unanswered about Ike
\ power boat
A derscc of honor &, instituted fsr
chauffeurs In the service of the Royal
Danish Automobile Club In Copcn-
hagen. This consists of a diploma and
badge of honor for men who hav.
loyalty and rbly served certain num-
ber OF years. Tho proceeds of fund
reward deeds of valor and presence of
mind exercised on difficult occasions in
automobile accidents. and also TO sup
port widows of deserving men.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22

Akron. Ohio. TO offer n national prize.
Mr.. Fircstonc put up = four yearr
university scholarship. with n value of
not less than - 90. as the award for
the best essay written on this subject.
a similar contest held last year re-
suited In approximately 100000 essays
being written. The Fircstonc scholar
ship was awarded Miss Katharine r.
Butterfield, lsysar-old high school girl
OF weiser. Idaho.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22

garage.
Lectures concerning motor trucks
motor truck operating costs. motor
truck versus railroads. tr1ilcrs and
serni-traiierr, special bodies. loading
and unloading devices: scheduling,
routing and dispatchinE. maintenance
and cnraging. hiring. training and
retaining drivers. are given in cornec-
tion with tho automobile transportl
tion course in Industrial engineering At
the University OF New York.
one Of the most recent creations IN
motor propelled vehicles 10 n tank In
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
2 MILLION DOLLARS

Continued rom Preceding r.s.,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
MOTOR DIGEST
Continued from Preceding p.s.,

with that of tho familiar automobile
garage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-27
(|||IlAHANOPENS
|EASON TOMORROW
N. --------- ------
West Philadelphia Team Meets
Absrfoyle at 4eth
and Brown
new PLAYERS FOR LIT NINE

Another semi pro team that ranks
With the best In this city win play its
tneugprAl contest in the 1921 baseball
91Dpoifn tomorrow afternoon. The
x1GDshan Catholic Club has secured
~ grounds at Forty eighth and Brown
1Uoet9, formerly occupied by Scott
{DWelI, and will stage three and four
1oDos Z week there.
Ab>rfoyle, champions OF Chester last
yo4r, have drawn the opening assign
u1ezt and the game will be featured with
9il tn biz leasue trimmings. including
hand concert. etc. Jimmy Bonner,
former Catholic High star. has taken
charge and has signed fast asgrega-
ticp Of players.
He has secured a. his star pitcher
walter Mackin. who two years ago
was the leading hurler with Harrow.
gate. Last year he was with Durham
and set up a record OF thirteen won and
two last. He stayed with the same
& team this year. but after q little diff
fere11te with the manager quit early
thiA week and returned home on Tues
Th<rs will also be two other twirlers
In D<hlorey, Of yillanova, and Celia.
Of Catholic High. Fahey. Of the Nor
ristown Pros, will work behind the bat.
The rest of the team includes players
equally well known,
New Players for Its
Manager Sam Gcrmon, Of the Lit
team. has made a sweeping change in
his lineup. The manager Of the store
team has signed three PLAYERS who have
recently been connected with the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-27

vanians while worhins abrosd VIII be
covered BY proceeds from the wrestling
show scheduled for June 2 at the
Metropolitan Opera House under the
supervision Of the American Students
Reconsideration Association, OF which
Miss Anne Morgan is chairman S
In arranging the wfestling bouts
three different champions were signed
Stanislaus Zbyssko, consented to de.
fend his; title In the star bout against
Ivan Lihow, the Russian. II will be
catch -ss-can bout with Prof. Will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-27

liam J. Herman as the referee; Thc
other two matches also will be decided
under the same rules and VIII De DC
tween Rensti Gsrdini S,ssnsI Shssmspion .ss =.
Greek titleholder, and Sula Hevonpoa,
Finn, and Farmer Bailey, Southern
champion.
Names Of the students selected to
render their services in war r-torn
France are David L. Brosacous, Her
man Bchien, John A. Robbins, 3. Chra.
Il. B. Parsons, J. r. Borton and j.
T. Briggs. These men together with
other students at Penn are lending their
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-27
PLAY for Rank Titla

In he nr., q series Of E.mes to ascid.
bank. dissSss team ssfsss.d @ NssnInxs ns, Aii,
stars in 2. closely conts.ted match BY the
yestsrdsy. bsfore . larfc. crowd from the
bank. employees who. for the most paYt. ere
Failures o} the game we're N. pi(cSlns ~
Kratty. whose perfect control pulled him
tionsl fielding OF Slater.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-27
zBYszKo THROWS sTEcHER
Heavy~eisht Champion sucesssfu''y
Defends ritis n atsalaht FaIIs

Kansas CAy, May %. - Stanislaus
Zbyssko, new heavyweight wrestling
champion, successfully defended his
title here by defeating Joe Stechsr. Of
Nebraska, in straight fails.
The first fall came after one hour
fifty two minutes and twenty seconds,
and the second after thirteen minutes
and twenty seconds Of wrestling. ~
To win the first fall the champion
combined. He obtained the second with
the head scissors and wrist locks.
Stecher. was the a99ressor through :
ont and forced the champion 70 extend
himself on numerous occasions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-27
STUDENTS NAMED FOR \
RECONSTRUCTION WORK
Proceeds From Wrestling show to
Pay Expenses In Eranos

Seven Of the ten University Of Penn.
sylvania students to stve their services
for the reconstruction work in devastated
France have been named and the other
students who will 20 abroad this sum-
mer viii be chosen within few DAYS.
Expenses for the half score Pennsyi.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-27
shuorus Get, pse,.,..

New Haven, Ccnn.. May a. --Isa,-
srss, snss,0s s.olse sy.s cSsSsss s fS;p
Mertden 81 the end Of q fftsen' 'y",,n9n, OF
here.. snusrue weighed issN and Plltpascnnt tpacnt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-27

The Cohochsink A, A. has a record OF
winning seven straight games this sea
son. having y defeated se,d, GirsrS r Collesti st.
stone A. A., Fox Motor. Electric Stor.
age Battery and Taylor Post.
The club has strong pitching staff
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-27

New ysys. MAJ ss.-.,A aouelc.heaa.r v,r
Athistics AZ the Polo Grounds tcm,r,nnnd nnd ths
srneon. Thc nrs ssme will begin AZ ,ao ,so
was postponed on April is. "s contest that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-27

Raleigh team. They are Carney. q
second baseman, Lefty, shaefer at
first and Snyder, southpaw hurler.
With KiIlie, last years star catcher.
back and Van Zandt, from Amber, also
on the iob as substitute mittman,
the team Is well fortified in every posi-
tion. The club Is Idle tomorrow for
the first time in 6ve years.
This IL due 10 mix up In dates. On
Sunday they play a. Bridesbure and on
Monday meet shanshan In the morning
and Dobson in the afternoon Any team
wanting a game for tomorrow can do
50 by getting in touch with Manager
Cermon nt lit Brothers.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-02
'lHdUShid Que pO-
dria impIantar-
Sc Elm ell pals
Ell cULr1vo DEL GUsANo DE sEDA

En- Puerto Rico, tai como en- otros
paises de America Sc hace,-Cuba por
ejemplo- o-podrfa implantarse la indus
tria del cultivo del gusano de seda, va
que su reproduction es sun1amente rapi
da y Sc logra con escasos cuidados y sin
gasto alguno.
En- la isla, va sea por medic de algln
ORGANISING del Gobierno por personas
particulares, deberia solfcitarse los prf-
meros ejemplares de estos gusanos, que
facilmente Sc hallan en- Cuba, Nueva
Guinea, Francia, China, etc..
En- Cuba, ell Gobierno pidio seis gu
sanos de seda Francia, al cabo de
dos meses habfa treinta mil, los cuales
han sido repartidos entire las personas
interesadas en- ell asunto.
Para la alimentaci6n de los gusanos
de seda solo bastara que Sc cultive una
planta conocida por morera, cuya hoja
es la tlnica que ccmen ellos. Esta planta,
segun nuestros infornes, crece con exn
berancia en- ell pals, por 10 que resulta
una gran ventaja comparable con otros
paises donde tienen que cultivarla.
La industria de la seda seria muy
productive, y facil de sostener en- Puer,
to Rico. Con ella, tai vez, podrian obte
nerse mayores ganancias que con Ell ta-
baco, 81 ell publico en- general llegara
a demostrar interes por ella y la estudia
ra en- detalle n
Una s.vez que tomara incremento la
industrial, podrfan fabricarse telas, va
para Ell uso particular, va para la venta
publica, todo 10 cuaI tendria, necesaria
mente, que dar mejor resultado que el
tabaco Y la cana, puesto que La produc-
ci6n de la materia prima estaria exenta
de los innumerables gastos que requie-
rem. La cana Y ell tabaco.
La industrial de la seda hallarfa. tai
vez, facil consume en- Ell pals, y 81 La
production llegara a ser mayor que la
necesaria para ell pals, entonces podria
exportarse otros paises que aln no
Sc hayan dedicado a obtenerla. u
Como en- otras ocasiones en- que Ell
Departamento de. Agricultural Sc ha es
FORBADE por divulgar analogas ensenan
zas, deberia en- este case tratar de OBJ
tener los gusanos de seda, Y en- su item
po oportuno, vulgarizar por medic de
impresos la prensa, los procedimientos
a seguir para ell perfecto desaTollo de
una industriEs que ptOde sAlegar ser
1nuy prod1ct1vaA = - f-SfT
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
II Worked Wonderfully.

Have you noticed the number Of per.
sone coughing this spring, caused by an
rritated condition in the chest, bronchial
tubes or throat? This coughing is ban
ished by few doses Of Foleys Honey
and Tar. Mrs. Anna Stein, 40 Western
Ave. Covington, KY writes Your
cough medicine worked wonderfully On
our little son. He is subject to bron
-hitis The first doses helped him. Good
for all sorts OF coughs colds. crolIn
uhooping cough and grip coughs. n. q
Danforth ADV.