davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04
Harry NJ. Daugherty
AitOrRey General

Residence. Columbus. o.. aged 81
.S ,u Nv HShlhe'on courthouse; g.
i'nu i,." n 'u 'aW ~ miNrrSIlH "i M''h-
S"",, "", '"SIIceH Jaw washington Court .
ron,r,., To,ni innn S,nt| ,m,n h"p"hIIran "N'"'Iv'
,,ato WaW ,,or ~ aIN" '"''" chairman
n%io '"pIo I'oh ''h'r"' '"'"m',t"% "I
a. "I% ~ uhpa'Sh manager Tor Harding
Nm mTaSo H convention.
,romoo i'".Gn'rlE, H'SP'i' ms i"nG prom
S"e~ n'' IN 'hl" anaIrS. has held few Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04
Henry CdntCeH " allace
Secretary Of agriculture

Residence. pr> Moinc~. la. Editor
and publ 'shrr. Born Rocklund. ILL.,
Age fifty four years. Graduated from
State Agricultural College at Am">.
la. Spent many wears rs farmer and
breeder of pure bred livestock
Professor Of dalrying at Iowa State
College. In 1880 became managing
editor Of WnIlarr's Farmer. holding po-
s'rion until 1910 when he became rdi .
tor Of thar publication. Now president
and treasurer Of the Wallace Publish
ing Go.
Activities extended over Iars> agrj
cultural belt Member Of executive
committee of l.niOcd States Livcsrork
Industrial tomm~S ion For fourteen
years secretary Of Corn Belt Meat Pro-
duccr>' Association. Permanent chair
man of rh" Nar."nul Shippers Con
ference.
Long interested in Y. NJ. C. A.,
being mrmbrr Of international commit -
zee. Mason. Progressive Republican
and was intimately nsSU"iHt"d with the
bate Thrudur" liuos1vr,t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04
4ndreu William Mellon
Secretary of Treasury

Residence, Pittsburgh; born. Pitts
burgh. Pa. aged SiXty-f five years: nj
v.rsity education. Entered banking
business 1874 President Mellon Ma
tonal Bank 1902 to 1921. Active in
Industrial and financial developments in
western Pennsylvania. Trustee Uni
ursty Of Pittsburgh and with brother
founded Mellon Institute of Industrial
Research. Identified with many char
table and welfare organizations.
Served as successor to Henry G..
Frick on board Of directors of Pcnnsyl-
vdnia Railroad: having been associated
With Mr.. Frick in development Of coal.
roke and iron industry. Founded town
Of DOnors. south Of Pittsburgh. Mem
ber of family prominent in commercial
activities in western Pennsylvania for
several generations.
Acquired wealth through construc-
tive ability in business enterprises.
Built up Gulf OH Co. in competition
with Standard Oil. Developed indie
PENDENT steel plants in competition with
United States Steel Corporation. De
,eloped transportation lines on sea and
land Estimated wealth, $500 900 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04
HARDING CAME Up
FROM THE RANKS
Born on Farm, President Was at
Times Painter, Teamster
and Printer
WAS SUCCESS IN BUSINESS

Warren Gamaliel Harding. twenty
ninth President Of the United States.
has always been n resident Of Ohio,
which state he has represented as
United States senator from 1914 until
his election as President. In private
business lifo he is publisher of the
Marion, Ohio. Star.
He was born on farm near the. vii
lagc of Blooming Grove. Morrow
county. o.. November .. 1865. the
eldest Of eight children. His father.
George T. Harding. was country doc e
tor whose furcbCars came from Scot e
land. Before going to Ohio the Hard :
ingS wPrc residents of Pennsylvania
where some Of them were massacrcd
by Indians. Others fought in the Rev
olutonary War. The mother of War
ron. Mrs. Phoebe Dickcrsor. was de-
sccndcd from an old-timc Holland Dutch
family. the Van Kinks.
In his youth Warren Harding lived
the life of farmer boy. attending the
village school until fourteen years of
agc. when he entered Ohio Central Col
lcgC Of Iberia, from which he was
graduated. As editor Of the college
paper he first displayed talent for
journalism. He was obliged TO stop
school n.w and then and earn the money
with which to pursue his college course.
At one time he cut corn. ar another
painted barns and at still another drove
team and helped to grade the road
bed of new railway. At seventeen he
taught district school and played
n horn in the village brass band.
At odd times he worked in tho viii
laGe printing Office. in time becoming
an expert typcsPttcr and later limo
type operator. He is n practical press
man and job printer. and as a make
M man" is said to have few equals
Tho luck piece he has carried as n sen
nior is th" old printers rule he USED
when he was sticking type
In 1884 Or. Harding moved his
| family 10 Marion. \ short time after
ward the father purchased for Warror
! Harding the Star. then a small paper.
On the paper Warren Harding per
! formed every function from devil t.
| managing editor. In all the years th'
! senator has owned it there has neve
! been n strike or threatened one.
President Harding is closely identified
with many other large business enter
| priSrs in Marion and other parts o
! the state. He is director of a banl
and several large manufacturing plant
! and is n trustee Of the Trinity Baptis
| Church.
Mr.. Harding has twice rcpresentc,
! the Thirtrcnlh Senatorial district o
! Ohio in tho stat" Legislature and server
one term MS lieutenant governor a
| the 1914 election Harding was elccte,
! United States senator. In the Senat
! he was Il member "f the committee oi
/ tDrniuii ,,ln inns Snpnto, II riding mar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04
John Hingate Weeks
Secretary of War

Residence. West Newtown. Mass.
banker: aged sixty years Born Ian
easter. y. II. Graduate United States
Naval Academy. 1881, Emitted States
midshpman 1881 to 1883. Member of
firm Of bankers and brokers. noston,
1854 to 1912.
Served as member of House of Rep
resentativeS 1909 to 1913. United
States senator. 1913 to 1919. Had i'm .
portant part in shaping banking and
currency legislation because Of his
lstiug and experience as n banker.
Also prominent in naval affairs.
Served for ten Years in Massachusetts
Nava Brigade. Lieutenant in volun
teer army during war with Spain.
Candidate for Republican nominnli ion
Tor President in 1916. receiving lOi
votes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04
CROWDS THRONG CAPITAL
FOR HARDINC,S INAUGURAL
Brilliant Sunshine. NnSScd Thousands and Military Escort
laLr COorjuI Srcnr-U HS0n. " hic.iarcd and
BrOhpn GrcciS Successor

,.I.i
,'',IH ""' %i.rIn' ~" ~ I%" "n" ropes "n
NOT "NP'aA M Iulrmlli"S. u" "a'
En'N "NN'''"d, """"N, IHl'd' from mis-
IT. Nn' hr'""'i "t ms party grH"r"d
,,". ,'""'f '"' ~ ms an" another ~iuHd
IT, '"' H''"S' NI,"h'Ios' Il" WaIH'd VITA
'"r 'NH' i"" 90 hiH cane aud single
","" INT" ,hr 'aPI"l building and out
"' -" q. 10 ':""">;
I.im in iIn p,,..;J',,, '''dn ,,. """''
Srnorr nnJ Ir.rc ,1,, ,,.,, n,o,,
Lrnknn i,,' ~ I,l,.. w., ~, ,'.
rLr nnrdn,r l,,r. - mi, Ii;o n'"', ,',.',
IT, face aud r\r1lnnp,d ro1nuIin"rt,
,""' freq '"F""Hn me crowds aHd
"N"'" '"," '"'""HPI'il""N corners
T''' W.T. some 81 the An'lon : &C. I"brlIlcN.
mM',> an" '',''''" Spa'" Nh"ul ia"
I"n"E"F"' >ianH "'r" ;" limited thar
I"LN"nN ct ,IS" ranh were Obliged Il"
n"T" ", '",Ir P,oI'> "Ilo 'n' '"WJA' only
" IT," huhIr"l '"HId hr arr"mmodat"d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04
NEW FIRST LADY OF LAND
HAS CHARMING QUALITIES
Mrs. Harding Mistress Of the Whie House Admirobl,
Adapted by Temperament for THAT Eracting Role

loves children and chooses horses and
dogs for her pets Cruel treatment oi
dumb animals arouses her to militant
protest. and on more than ono occa
sion she has stopped on the streets Of
Marion and Washington to reprimand n
drayman or cabby for abusing his
horse. In her younger days she was q
skilled hOrsewoman.
OF medium height. the new first lady
carries herself erect and with n charru-
ing dignity. Pictures seldom do her
justice. for although her hair is
streaked with silver. her eyes are as
bright and her glan-es and smiles as
radiant as when she was sixteen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04
.HARDING,S CABINET
IS WELL BALANCED
uuehes and Hoorer Prominent among Members OF Neu
Presidents official Family mied Careers
OF Executives Aduisers

u,rren &. Harding becomes pilot of
,,s ship of state today win a carefully carefully
s "sYscted crew 10 assist MN in nay'E",
rs national and intfrnatlora ,1 watSTS o,t
u" the crew--or Saoine'Eare , ARE. 'TI iIDh oH,
sanding figures; Charles Evans ', hughes EI, les
nd Herbert Clark Hoover VINO nav, nave 6,
.on ,TT their laurels not on the stormy
,,.s rss Of politics. but on the broader ,r, out
~ ~, less tempestuous waters OF states, ,
su hin and humanity. Grouped around
Lam are other men who have inquired
.ueen,inent,y .ue,m 10 American affairs. Com
p.ntstors in general have analyzed the
ntI n,hirst as we'll balanced one. fulfilling
nv'n Isv 'nnromise made by Mr. Harding.
W. no members Of the cabinet are:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04
WANT LEAGUE ARBITRATION
Costa Rica Accuses Panama OF Hav.
Ing Ignored Other Decisions

san Jose. Costa Rica. March + BY
\. P.D--C"Sta Rica will rcly upon the
council Of the League of Nations for n
solution Of the controversy which has
brought this country and Panama T."
the verge Of war Tho government has
indicated that it will not welcome
arbitration from another source. dPclar
ing that Panama has not complied with
drriaions handed down Ivy President
Ioubct of Franco and Chief JuStcc
White. of the United States. who passed
ON TIA" merits of the controversy sew
"raI years ago
Reports reaching this city from the
frontier state thar several Costa Riran
S"di"rs hnv" been killed or Gravely
w"undcd. and THAT Colonel Obrcgon
commander of Costa Rican troops AT
Coto. is among thoS" injured. Many
vniuntccrS for military service have
registered for the army.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04
S50,OOO,00O IN STATE BILL
Appropriations Measure May Be
Revised Before Adoption

KARLSRUHE, March 4.-Chnirman Nc
Caig. of tho House appropriations
committee. will present the general ap o.
preparation bill TO the House Of Rep
rcsentatives on Monday night. The bin
is now being made up, from the est
mates Of the heads of departments and
when presented will carry close to $50. =
900 900. However. the measure will
be subject to revision.
II is the plan to pass the bill on
first and second reading and then re-
commit it for final action which will
be later in the month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04
Bible Text on Which
Harding Took the Oath

Washington. March 4.-The Riblc
text on which President Harding
took the oath of Office is from tho
Old Testament book of Micah. The
words arc found in the eighth verse
Of the sixth chapter Of that prophets
writings and are ns follows what
doth the Lord require Of thee but to
do justly and TO love mercy and
walk humbly with thy god?"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04
u III N, Hays
Postmaster General

D h">'d"n,c, sullivan, Ind Lawyer.
'n norn sullivan, Ind. Age, forty ono
mrurS, N'radunlc Wabash College,.
r"i,nlncnl in state and national Re
'uollc&n u"l.tir> during lHNt twenty
mrsrs' Member law firm Hays 4 Hays.
"Uuk o!lk Ir"ctor, Chairman Republican
Ipatl1hal committee since 1916. Nilsson,
anrgSpyterlan, Royish looking man Of
auuoii' Or Scotch Irish ancestry. At
lemnded Wabash College at Crawfords
nlle, Voted and admitted to bar on
day he was twenty one years old, Be.
,a1n Sme county Republican chairman in
1908 and displayed great skill as or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04
About operating your heater

Fully three-fourths of Phiadepha's homes burn much
more coal than is necessary through inefficient handling
their furnaces Years established department
OF heating experts advise how run
furnaces to money II you feel that RUNNING
your heater to the heat the
write us giving all the facts many details
about heating problemthc kind of hcatcrhc tvpe-
the number of rooms your houscnunber tons used ast
year-Slze OF coal Heating Engineer will vour
etter yours problem that he has solved practice II he
has not previously had .hc problem, will glad
send Heating Expert to house 60 your heating
plant and advise how should be operated There no
charge for this service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04
Coal needs for March

On March first you should have in your
cellar about one-iourth OF the total number
OF tons you ordinarily burn in year.
That is, if you burn y tons during the
winter you should now have tons in your
coal bin, II you have not--phone US your
order now and be prepared for treacherous
March and chilly April.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04
Doctors say that March

is one OF the worst months they have to
contend with, People with Slight colds OF
with throats in weakened conditions are TOO
apt to think spring has arrived when tine
weather is warm and delightful. But the
next day the chill wind and dratty weather
is apt to bring serious complications
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04
jnmcS J0hn DuriS
Secretary of LdbOr

Residence. ritrsburgh Pa Labor
lender aud banker, Born lrrdcgar.
Wales. Age. forty seven years. Went
to Pittsburgh with parents at age of
four years. At eleven began work in
steel mills becoming a puddler. Re
moved TO ElwOOd City, Ind, 1898.
Held city and county Offices there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04

ganzer. which led to his advancement
IN the Republican rarity,
Failed 10 secure admttanCo tu army
when America went TO war with Ger
many. Chairman Indiana state council
Of defense. Organized Indiana against
the kaiser
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04
How to buy coal-How much to buy--How to
save money in operating your heater
How to get better coal

Select your coal dealer by what he give The
character of coats hardness sofncsS greatly
with different mines and different parts of the
Newton experts who know every select the best char
actcr of coal for each section of Philadelphia The odas
oned strong draft heaters in the older sections of tho city, for
instance require entirely different character
modern furnaces.
The treatment of coal also makes bic difference in it's
burning quality Coal is cleaned ard graded
mines - but again resift clean and yCcradc Newton
Coal in yards Through this take from
IS to 100 pounds Of dirt slate from of coal
Thus safely say that Newton Coal $ the best
obtanable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04

The cold winds and rains and snow with
an average temperature around 40 show
how trcache'ous March weather can oe
And it shows how important a weIl.neated
house is in March.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04
What March weather
has brought for the
past 10 years

We are just as interested in the amount
OF coal you are going to burn each month
as you are-for we want to plan our busi.
ness so that we can serve you best. We
know the coal needs Of Philadelphans in
advance as far as it is possible to forecast
We have government weather reports for
years-and it is interesting to note how the
temperatures vary from year to year
Let us take the Philadelphia weather re-
ports for the past 10 years for March
The highest average temperature for a
March day was in l9l3-569'.
The lowest average temperature for
March day was in l9l6-2S.5'.
But the interesting part is the average
temperature for the month. These are as
follows:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01

As a little remembrance
and souvenir we will
give to each and every
one a beautiful jasmine,
Come in and see us and
have one of these beau
tlful flowers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01

~ "i'"In',.'' '"''"
nJNh1r '"' OF '''' .'' Oh.
WN/l VI .' .''', ".'.'' DIT.
MO ,...'.......i
Nam ,...... ,..,.....,..,.
~ .r,, o., .....,
-Jbr ,i, ,r.. ,.t..I.
wv, .,...... .'.r g.. .,,....f. .t.. .....
....i. iu .u,.l .U..i ..f f.. ,.
p., - ....a. ,f ,....,.t
...y
or If. .
..., .''.
V-rYilr .,,, .. ,......
I.l... I
H. .,.,a
v, N...t. ,...r.I..
OF t-ut
Xxx. .....
Thrn., ...,.. ,,.....
......
" I.
......l .,,.., ',,'.i
- 'i,,. .r.. ,...,...,f
-, . ..I.
- .. ...... .t,,.I,I
- p,
r,., .. .y..,. ,l. u.er....
.t go,
... ,...., t..i.,.i ,I'..
80, ..f..... ,.., 90, l,.. ,...l.
.., ,. AL t.r.I l,
ot,, .,,....I., ....,.. ,.,,.i, .i,.,s..i.
-. .,...,..,,. tut No. ~,
-. - ,..f.,.. , ,,,,t.I a.,
w. Wv ,i.,.
ma. >,,,,, .,.,,.r.,,,..
Nhohl J." '" "'I'.N 'n' N"'
separated ih"H' ~ ''' ''"I' %, '"'
'outlh"usr iu"h'nt go ." n'""
street nud mon n"''h N' '"' ''"'
the second htII hnuh'' '. '''Il
l"o men. We. t1'h'i'I n' 'h' "'''
cnlttn'" aud after dl'H"'ht 'N"
mati'r for short NhI' ''t''"' "'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01
This Morning at 9 O'clock


of al
Yo receive e
pdalk entire fo oca and
showing gWlyon woof the enanyS n store
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-11-25


plain wood box. labels cm Oriental
goods. am constluS lem to the CAIN
Seug company ana Dupont street san
Francisco. Now. why are these two
eountymou o. yours shipped by freight
where hy the way, they goes 0s.rIy
for some reason chat / don't know
oothm about am | buys EN- up mt "a
old horse Sale?'
Sin Seng shrugged his shoulders and
replied that he didn't understand.
you lie.' Snarled Captain Scraggs
You savoy all right you fat old Idol,
YOU It's because if the railroad com
pany knew these two boxes contained
dead corpSes they'd a-soaked the rela-
tlveS, which is You, one full fare each
from wherever these two dead ones
comes from, just the same as though
they was alive an well. But you has
EN- shipped by freight an aims to
spend a dollar an thirty cents each
on EN-, by markin' 'em Oriental
goods HeIluya way to treat a rea-
ton Now looIiy here you bloody
heather, It'll cost you Just five hun
dred dollars to recover these two
StiftS, an close my mouth. If you
don't come through I'll make a belch
t tn newspapers an they'll keel haul
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-11-25
"WeII Tx soraaasy."


an uplurned fre bucket smoking pen
sNely and gazing across the bay with
an assumption of lamblile innocence
on his fox face
lie soon departed but Mr.. Gibney
was suspicious Hes got his lines
last SoIhe"here-Nou can bahk on
tilat' was his comment, Nv ME we
was away ne rugged up some kind Of
ueqI' Bart II STANDS to reason 1t
was a mighty protltable deal, too.
My Imagination may he bit off the
course at times, Bart but in general,
II there's dead whale noaun around
me snip can smell IT,
W nat 90 you make out o that fat
hihaman crulSin down the bulkhead
N an express wagon an another China
man seitlh up on the bridge with
nm McHulfey demanded, Seems
To me they're comm bows on. for the
M7ggie'
They tell me 10 deduct somethin,
Bart wait minute TIL we see If
they re comm aboard II they are
They're goin' to make Iandin',
GID.
then ! deduct that This body
snatchIn Scraggs-
They're boardin' MS, Glib"
--hoS arranged with yon fat China
man to relieve us o the unwelcome
presence Of his defunct friends. He's
gone an hunted up the relatives an
made EN- come acroSs-that's what
he's done The dirty, low, schemin'
granddaddy of all the foxes in Chris
tendon I'll fish around an see what
Niger ScraggS charged him and Mr..
Chimney stepped to the ratI TO meet
'}ln Seng' for u was indeed he.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-11-25
SO weak
SO NERVOUS
How Miserable This Woman Was
Until She Took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Toomsboro, CAT suffered terribly
with backache and headache all the time,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-11-25

Captain Scrages "stut lp" uronnt-
d. and oonteuted himself with clover.
ing a. MIR Chimney. Tat mate sa,
down ou the hatch coamug. ut his
pine and gave himself up TO medra-
ton for fully five minutes nj the end
of which time NcGuley was aware
that his Imagination was about TO
come 10 the front once more.
"WeIL gentlemen" (aguiu McCuC-
fey nodded approvinglD 81 bet I get
my twenty bucks back outer them two
ChinhS, he announced presently.
How'll yer do ItY inquired McCuf-
fey POLITELY
How'll ! do 1t? Easy as fauIn'
through an open hatch I'm a-g1n
t. keep them two stiffs in tn boxes
until dark. an then I'm a-gCin' to take
EN- out bend a rope around their
middle, drop EN- overheard an anchor
EN- there all night ! see tn lad we
opens up in No. case has had a beau
tful job Of emhalmin' done on him.
but If let them soak All night, Ike
a mackereI, they'll timber up an look
kinder fresh. Then first thing in th'
moruin TIT telephone IN coroner an
tell him ! found two hoaters out in
th' bay an for him to come an get
EN-. ! been along the waterfront long
enough t. know that tn lad that picks
up a hoater gets a reward o. ten dol
lars from tn city. You can bet THAT
Adelbert P Gibney breaks even on tn
deal all right
"Gih my dear boy" said Captain
ScraggS admlringly. 81 apologize for
my actions Of a few minutes ago !
was unStrung' You're still mate o IN
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-11-25
9TH Job that coufronts us
is to get the munitions down
to our friends in Mexico"
CTO BE CONTINUED
MIND HYPNOTIzED BY SIGNS
One Reason Why City Man Fails to
Familiarze Himself with the
Towns Landmarks.

40 you know why II Is so hard to
Keep landmarks in your head in the
city these days?" asked the old
timer.
at is something thH has bothered
me n great deal car remember that
up TO ten or twenty years ago ! never
had any trouble remembering that on
such and such corner was a three
story building with a wabbly tin
cornice. On another corner was a
yellow warehouse, etc.
"But fellow doesn't remember
these things any more unless he makes
II duty. | mean that the mind liz
no longer impressed photographically
with the appearance Of buildngs-or
vacant lots.
"The reason is the advertising signs
that assault the eye wherever one
looks The letters of the alphabet are
so familiar to the eye that when we
see a sign the eye at once begins trac-
ing the letters This doesn't mean
that we read all these signs Our eye
is just unconsciously attracted to the
familiar type-and this type is about
MI II sees on building or vacant
lot.
81 don't refer only to sign boards.
The merchants nowadays, particularly
the smaller merchants, iii their win
dowS with signs Of all descriptions.
The names Of the stores are ettcred
all across buildings. The result Is
we remember neither building nor
sign"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-11-25
Make Big Money

Use part or all your time selling Bliss
Native Herbs, remedy manufactured since
1883 for the relief Of Constipation Rheums-
tism, Indig eston, Biliousness Millions have
used it; thousands Of testimonials received.
Some agents make as much as $4,000 per
month. SO can you--write today-we will
tell you how. Address Dept. H. Alonzo o.
bliss Company, Washington, D. G.