davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-02-03
Route 3 News.
(Contr!bGted)

Dixon G. Ingram entertained Saturday
night, celebrating his 14th birthday. On
ly few were present as the weather
was unfavorable. Jokes, games and con-
versation were the diversions of the even
ing. At eleven o'clock all were invited
into the dining room for refreshments.
Loathe to leave, all departed, wishing the
honoree many more such birthdays, for
parties have to break up before Sunday
morning.
Mrs. Ellis Harrington will have to have
her quilting over.
Mrs. James Lowe spent Sunday before
last at town with her mother, Mrs.
Gulledge.
The entertainment that was to have
been given at the schoolhouse last Fri
day night, by the Jane Mckinnon mem
bers, was broken up by the snow. Never
theiess we've enjoyed the snow to the
fullest extent
Mr.. w. B. Covington has been taking a
vacation at home, since the snow came.
The boys of this community had a
chicken stew at the schoolhouse, Tuesday
I NIGHT last, "all to THEMSELVES" They have
had several "stews' but the girls haven't
been lucky enough to get an invite
They sre very wise in not inviting U.s. fol
WHEN it's Chicken stew, we don't mint
eating. They're that much to the good.
The party given at Mr.. and Mrs. r. {
. Hutchinson, few day back, was enjoye
by large crowd, and fine time was tn
report given The younger set of tn
= community We'@ on boa!d, besides friend
of the "flutchia3o15" from Roberdel an
Rockingham.
The majority Of the young folks hav
been troubled with those hateful oil
9 chicken pox" in this community for tn
q last two months, but we think they hav
9 flown somewhere else, now, that no or
q mas had them lately.
Y Rev. Mr.. Bridgers, of Ellerbe, our pa
tor will preach Sunday evening at tn
9 Cartridges Creek church,
MIR. R.F. Covington, of Polkton. (know
as "Footie" by his friends rounds here
spent last weekend with his parents, M
4 and Mrs. VIII Covington. He holds
responsible position in bank there.
\ Miss Mary Polk spent week befor
last end in Ellerbe with friends.
Miss Kathryn Covington spent tn
! weekend at home with her parents, Nj
and Mrs. w. B. Covington.
Y We don't think that the ground no
will see his shadow today, Wednesday;
least, we hope not. .... .sa...
y Mr.. R. B. Hutchinson has not bee
able to go on his route up to today, Wee
: nesday, on account of bad cold. Hiswii
\ and Mr.. Frank Hutchinson, have bee
n his substitutes.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-02-03
> B. y. P. U. Program.

Scripture, James 4, 1916; Luke 12:l3-21,
by Mr.. Funderburk.
Introduction, by Leader.
1st Part. THE Qualitative Test, or
Your Life Tested by its Qualities" by
Mr.. Johnson.
THE Second Element Which the Quail
tative Test Reveals in Soul Responsible
ty," by Miss Sudie Jenkins.
Second Part. James applied this test
and declared life brief thing" BY Mr.
Funderburk
"The third response given by the guam
titative test is an assuring word" by Miss
Frances Allen.
Song, by Miss Marks and Miss Henry
Group No. 2 in charge,
Myrtle Smith
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-02-03
CONDENSED NEWS FROM
THE OLD NORTH STATE
SHORT NOTES OF INTEREST TO
CAROLINIANS.

Monroe--During the past week
two trade bureaus have been organ
ICED among the Chamber of Conn
merce membership.
Greensboro.-Fire at the nlanse OF
the First Presbyterian church here
caused a damage of about $4,000.
Lumberton.-Fred Lawson, who
broke out of Jail at Florence, S. c.
last week, is in Jail here, having been
arrested on the Seahoard train near
Maxton.
Washington, (SpeciaD.-James ".
Whitfield, of North Carolina, who has
been we CONSUL at Bahia Blanca,
has been :, omoted and transferred to
Habana.
Dunn.-Erwin Cotton mills at Duke
this week will be in operation on full
time after having worked on four
dag-a-woek schedule since last No
vembcE
Ahoskie-Mr. L. T.. Summer, who
has been, serving as postmaster for
the local office for the past ,seyen
years, has sent his resignation to the
department at Washington.
Lumberton. The question Of
whether or not the farm and home
demonstration work shall be diseon
.inued in Robson is being ccFsldered
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-02-03
PAGE THREA
proportion OF phosphoric acid than

: proportion of phosphoric acid than
Is ordinarily recommended; this
will stimulate quick deyoiopmcpt
! and early opening OF the cotton.
Apply all OF the fertilizer before
! planting OF cotton and keep the
plants growing vigorously.
| 8, The usual application OF nitrate
OF soda as a top-dressing for cotton
should be omitted when recommen-
dations three and four are followed.
since the side application will cause
later maturity.
g. In planting cotton, use the
best well maturcd seed grown in
your locality.
7. Seed Of the medium 10 early
maturing varieties, such as wanna
maker, Cleveland, Mexican Big Boil,
Express, Edgecombe-Cooi, and
Trice yield best under boil weeyil
| conditions.
s. Select seed OF cotton each year
from the plants that set the largest
amount of fruit under boil wcevil
conditions.
0. Secure a seed cleaner, to clean
the cotton seed so as to be sure of
a Good stand when planted early.
D.. Practice early and thorough
u. ration of the soil so as to get
, I'D seed bed for quick germina'
"a and vigorous early growth of
&c cotton.
II. Give the cotton sufficient
space between the rows 50 that the
sunshine can get in to dry up the
infected bolis and open he sound
holls carly.
- Plant the cotton thickly and
allow good stand to remain af-
ter chopping. BY thick planting the
plants Will mature quicker and will
make smaller growth.
IS. Begin the cultivation of cot
ton early, and cultivate frequently
to conserve moisture and hasten ma
turity.
IA. Do as much fall breaking of
} land as possible and grow cover
crops for soil improvement and
grazing purposes.
Is. Plant more soybeans for soil
improvement, seed, hay and grazing.
16. Plant more sweet potatoes,
Irish potatoes, and truck crops as
money crops.
| II. For home supplies, Grow corn,
: sorghum or sugar cane, potatoes,
oats and have a supply of pork and
milk, and work the home garden
!. overtime.
f. Is. Utilize all the waste products
a of the farm, as far as is practical to
Il do so that have manurial and feed
IT. ing value. This plant Contemplates
70 the production of food and feed by
II each farmer, as nearly as is practi
), cal, to meet the needs of the family
and livestock on the farm, and a
the same time provides for adopting
"a system of farming in which thu
R producing power of the soil will r.
10 gradually built up. Small yielu
" per AGREE arc one of the creates
70 handicaps in this state and through
70 out the south generally. When lar
&C ger yields are obtainable the reduC
20 ton of the acreage of money crop
m should be made, if necessary, so tina
70 over production and disastrou
20 prices will be avoided.
II sNow is the time to start planning
w. for this, years crops. Plant right
n The plan above is believed to be
" safe one for an and all years.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-02-03

pointment at the M. E. church in spite
of the snow
Misses Minnie and Bonnie Muse spent
the weekend at home in Cameron.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-02-03
Plant II To Velvet Beans.

w nat or llldL remaining
Plant II To Velvet Beans.
Fattcn and winter your livestock
and add $40 worth of sOil-building
material per acre thereby.
On cotton lands where stalks are
yet standing, open each cotton mid
die in April with a one-horse mid
die buster, and with a combination
planter and fertilizer distributor,
plant IS to IL bushel of velvet
beans per acre, fcrtilizing with 800
to 500 pounds Of G-2-2 or 1922 fertili-
zer in one operation. Leave the cot
ton stalks standing for beans to
climb. If the land is heavily in
tested with grass seed it may be ne
ccssary to Straddic the bean rows
with a "JcWhi2' or springtooth cul
tivator to kill the first crop of small
grass. The thickiy planted beans
will soon cover the ground and dom
inGto all other growth. This meth
cd is for loose sandy soil and is re
commended where you have not suf
ticient labor to plant and cultivate
such acreage in corn and VclVG
beans. If labor can handle all you
| acreage in the latter, of course tn
corn crop would bring.a profit il
addition to HE benefit derived fror
the beans.
Beans Cheap.
Early speckled Velvet Beans ar
now quoted at 1926 to $40 F. o. |
Alabama and Georgia points, On
house in Rockingham proposes bu.
ing at wholesale cost and selling t
the farmers at ten per cent aboV
cost. They will make no order
however, until enough orders al
, given them by farmers to make u
a wholesale purchase. See or writ
the County Agent, therefore at ono
and let your needs be knoWn-d
it now and insure the beans arri'
ing by freight in time for use instea
of ordering later and paying e,
press.
Those who have beans in the pc
and no way to thresh them ma
successfully plant them in the pc
by breaking each pod in half an
dropping by hand.
There is nothing that will enric
your land as fast and as cheaply g
velvet heans-plant them thick an
enrich it faster
One Rockingham farmer wi
plant at least 300 acres in bear
and others will plant relativel
heavy acreages. Get the habit, say
fertilizer bills for the future and il
sure crops, thus, against drought.
w. H. BARTON.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-02-03
w. II. BARTON.
TEAT ABANDONED COTTa1
ACREAGE,

4 few acres Of it will be sown to
spring oats for hay, more of it will
he planted to corn and velvet beans.
What of that ran1ininr2
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-04

baseball players and last minute
ticket seekers. Manager Higgins went
into seclusion, leaving word that he
wanted to give his nerves a rest and
do some figuring on the dope. It is
generally agreed that Higgins viii
start Carl Mays, the submarine hurler,
but Bob Shawkey has been going so
good in the last few games he has
pitched that Higgins may spring him
as a surprise.
Fans from all parts OF the country
are pouring into the city and hotel
managers are counting on filing their
accommodations. The seating capac-
ity of the Polo Grounds is given as
$4,000 but ambitious ushers always
have been able to find seats in the
aisles and on the rails for at least
5000 more and there is standing room
for many more.
The record attendance at a series.
236,00o. undoubtedly will be broken If
the series goes to six or more games.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-04
LOCAL ELEVEN TO
PRACTICE SIGNALS.
City Football Squad May Be- Matched
With Fort 1arrancas orldsters.

City Football Squad May Be- Matched
With Fort Barrancas orldsters.
The Pensacola football team will hold
signal practice at the X Of G. hall this
evening from $50 to 1880. All candi-
dates for the team are requested to be
on hand. as the signals which will be
used by the team this season will be used
in the practice tonight.
A very encouraging field practice was
held Sunday morning at Maxent park
Morgan, McVoy and Sanchez showed some
speedy steps in the bacl1field. Gilmore,
Weighing 255 pounds at guard. looks like
a coming all-southern. The balance of
the line stacks up well in speed and
weight.
Arrangements have practically been
completed for the furnishing of jerseys
for the team by several merchants. The
names Of the business houses furnishing
the jerseys win be printed on the back
and any merchant wishing to get the adj
vantage OF the advertisement and help
the team is requested to phone Lars
Sanchez at ISL. The topics of the Kozy
Korner frequenters are rapidly changing
from baseball to football and the corner
is expected to develop some real rooters.
Results of the games will be posted at
the Kozy Korner after each game. PEN
sacola hopes to schedule game with Fort
Barrancas as an opener on a week from
next Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-04

People in Mississippi plant catalpa
trees to obtain the large caterpillars
from them for fish bait
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-04
SHRINE AND CROTTO
ARE TO CROSS BATS
Last Game Of the Season viii Be
Played at Maxsnt Park Friday

The last ball game Of this season
will come to an end at Maxent park.
Friday, October 2i. when the fast team
OF the shrine club will meet the pro-
fessional ball team Of the Grotto.
Neither team win be allowed to do
any practicing between now and the
date set for this game. and 1t is ex-
pected that it VIII be played without a
single error, as all the players have
been well selected and all have won
dcrfu baseball careers. Those who
were in attendance at the game last
year will recall the excellent pitching
by Pouncey, Of the Shriners. and the
catching by Jim Hayes, as well as the
fast work Of Johnny Jones in the field.
Clarke played first base and never
missed a ball, while Willie Hansen
rendered much assistance by bat
snatching Manager Walter White has
secured contracts for several other
players at advanced salaries and
promises Of bonuses, among them be-
ing Frank Welles, Adrian Langford
and Harry Lurton. who recently cross
cd the hot sands and Travelled a long
ways to reach here in time for the
game. The Grotto team also has a
wonderful lineup, having selected Big
Frank Miller to be bat snatcher and
Fatty Sellers to stop the BAH as
ny Battles, former Detroiter.
viii do the twirling, with Red Larkin
on third base and Gamble Golay GEN.
terrified. Babe Wicke expects to play
anywhere permitted. Manager Frank
King. Of the Grotto team, has offered
to bet any amount his team will be
successful, while Gus Eitzen and J. S.
Reese are offering three to one on
their choice.
A complete lineup Of the respective
teams follows:
Shrine.
Walter White. manager; John Wall
sers, c.; Jim Hayes, G.; w Pouncey,
p.; A. Langford. p. F. Welles, ID; H.
Lurton, 2b; J. Clark, 3b; w. Fisher,
S.: ]. Jones, CT: II. Bayliss. rf.; II.
Brown, IT,; w. Hansen, bat snatcher;
subs, entire membership.
Grotto.
Frank King. manager; G. Sellers.
q; G. Robinson, p.; Battles, p; Sulli-
van, p: Hall. 1b.; Pat Ryan, 2b; F.
King, S.; H. Larkin, 3b; G. Golay, CT;
Courtney, IL; A. Wicke. RI; f. Miller,
bat snatcher; subs, none needed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-04
PLAYERS ELIGIBLE
FOR WORLD SERIES
New York American and National League
Managers Announce List
Of EllalhIes.

NEW YORK, oct. s.-BusIness Man
ager Edward Barrow OF the New York
American League club today announced
the following list Of players as eligible
for the world series
Catchers. Walter H Schang. Fred
Hoffman. Alfred Deyormer.
Pitcherss Carl Mays, Robert Shawlxey'
Harry Harper Jack Quinn, Warren Col
Inns. Waite Hoyt Alexander Feguson.
william Piercy and Thomas Rogers.
Inflelderss Walter Pip Aaron Ward,
Roger Peclrinpaugh. Mike J. Mentally, j..
Franklin Baker, John Mitchell.
Outfielders George II. Ruth. Elmer
Miller. Robert Meusei, Robert Roth, Nell
son H. Hawks and Wilson Fewster.
Manager: Miller HIGGINS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-04
RIOTERS WAR ON
IN NEW YORK CITY
Fans Divided as to Outcome of Worlds
Series When Giants Meet
Yankees


NEW YORK, Oct. 3-New York
plunged into sea of baseball argu-
ment today and at the same time d.
vided itself for rooters' war when
the Yankees and Giants meet in world
series combat at the Polo Grounds,
Wednesday afternoon.
On the subways, the elevated, the
buses, and In surface cars and hotel
lobbies- everywhere = baseball fans
were debating the respective merits
of the various players. Whether the
speed and the resourcefulness of the
Giants can Overcome the punching
power of the Yankees is one of the
big points at issue. Yankee rooters,
expect big things OF Babe" Ruth,
home run king. who is undoubtedly
the greatest individual figure In the
series.
Meanwhile the officers of the oppos-
ing clubs were making final prepara-
tions for the post season classic. AT
the Giants headquarters all the tickets
had been reserved, it was announced
and there talk centered about
McGraw's pitching selection for the
opening game
"Toney is his best bet" declared an
old time player. Fred will make
Ruth and Meusel and the rest of that
Yankee slugging crowd pop 'em up to
the infieid. McGraw wants to take
the first game and Toney's the boy
to do it."
Other Giant followers thought
McGraw might start Art Nehf, the
young left handler. and still others
favored Phil Douglas. McGraw said
nothing. Neither did Hughey Jennings
nor Cozey DoIan. the two coaches.
Yankee headquarters was filled with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-04

CHICAGO, oct. 3.--President Johnson
OF the American League today appointed
George M0riarity and Ollie Chill as the
American League umpires FOR the worlds
series.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-04
NEGRO GIRL BREAKS INTO
NORTH HILL RESIDENCE

The home Of G. d. Howe on s21 North
barcelona street. was broken into Sum
day and negro girl by the name of Anna
Mae Edwards was lodged in the county
Jail at II o'clock yesterday charged with
the offense. It is understood that the
family were not at home over Sunday
and the girl took advantage Of the abb
sence to break into the house. She did
not carry anything off with her, how
aver, so II was stated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-04
SIXTY CASES TRIED IN
THE CITY COURT MONDAY

There were q large number Of cases
disposed Of ia the city court yesterday
morning. there being more than sixty
cases on tho calendar Most OF the
charges were Of trivial nature. however.
there were two charges Of carrying con-
cealed weapons. These counts werc
against Oliver Neeley Of Fort Pickens.
and s. vanch oil Patterson and streets.
Each were fined $50 and costs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-04
Mcoraw Announces Players.

NEW YORK. Oct. 3.-Twenty three
players, two coaches and Manager Nc
Graw were announced at National League
headquarters today as eligible for the
world series. The list includes eight
hurlers. four catchers, five infielders and
six outer gardeners.
The list follows:
Pitchers: Arthur Nehf Fred Toney,
phil Douglas, Jess Barnes. Pat Shea,
Harry sailee. Bill Ryan and Cecil Cau-
sey
catchers Frank Snyder, Earl Smith,
Alex Castor and Mike Gonzalez.
Infielders: George Kelly. John Raw
llngs, Dave Bancroft. Frank Frisch and
Walter Kopf
Outfielders: Ross Young. George Burns,
Emil .Dleusel. Bill Cunningham. Eddie
Brown and Casey Stengel.
Coaches and Manager: Cosey Dolan,
Hughey Jennings and John McGraw.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-04

NOW YORK, Oct. 3.--President John
A. EIoldlcr Of the National League to-
day announced the appointment Of Err
nest C. Quigley and Charles Rigler as
the National League umpires for the
worlds series play which begins here
wednesday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-23
For RENT TO HIGHEST BIDDER

All of City Park in south west
part of city except that portion
south and west of river Also a sep
aratc bid on about lO5 acres of graz.
ing lands near foothills east of Utah
Agricultural College. Successful bid
ders will be- required to conform
with the state law In keeping the
weeds cleared from each piece OF
land. Commissioner reserve the
RICH, 10 reject any or all bids. BIDS
opened Aprn 2Sth al : O'Clock p. NJ.
Adv-tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-23
ALIAS SUMMONS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE FIRST JUDICIAL DIS
TRlCT, OF THE STATE OF
UTAH, IN AND ron THE CoUN-
Ty OF CACHE.
Trist Auto Company, a corpora
zion. Plaintiff,
VS..
John r. Carlisle, Defendant.
The State OF Utah To the Said De
.fendaht:
You are hereby summoned TO aD-
pear within twenty days after the
service of this Summons upon you,
Iif served within the county In which
This action IL brought. otherwise
within thirty days after service, and
defend the above entitled action; and
in case o. your failure SO TO do. jude.
-ment will be rendered against you
according TO the demand OF the com
plant. This action II brought to re
cover Judgment for the sum OF
4776.60. and to attach the Interest OF
the defendant in the estate OF John
Carlisle, Deceased.
ERNEST T. YOUNG.
Plaintiffs Attorney
up. D Address, Arimo Block, Logan,
Utah. Ady-i rs
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-23

door in Logan, Utah, ON May Ord
1921. at 19 O'Clock a. M. of the said
day, the upper county poor farm de-
scribed as follows:
Block so, Plat G, Logan Farm
Survey, situated in the n l-2 Of the
.SW IA, Of Section -, Township ! ..
n. Range !, East OF the Salt Lake
Meridian, containing so acres.
The right is reserved 10 reject any
and all bids.
Dated this 31st day OF March
1921.
CACHE COUNTY BOARD OF CON
nssIoNERS
H. A. THEURER.
'.4-.. Chairman.
". II. CHUGG.
hdV-t-2S .#...4- ~. Clerk.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-23

defend the above entitled action; and
IN case Of your failure so 10 do. judR-
ment will be rendered against you
according TO the demand OF the com
PLANT. This action is brought 10 re
cover judgment for the sum OF
$4,000, and 10 attach the interest OF
The defendant in the estate OF John
Carlisle, Deceased.
ERNEST T. YOUNG,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
p. o. Address. Arimo Block. Logan,
Utah. Ady-4 -2S
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-23
Esmeu, ostaensG

Ghrgoyle is a name given 10 a pro
Jeetlng spout 50 placed hat II drains
the roof gutter. The modern metal
pipes have superseded the use ~ gar
Eoyles to great extent In Eotblc
srchlte ture these long and gr"iefque
y-caryed spots have heads ~ Wen.
beasts OF birds In preposts'ons coin
bInation with bottles paws Enj nings
Of monsters. The gsrgOy'eS OF tht
cathedral Of kOTS Dame are pGstirS'
GTiy fameuE ,.-...-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-23
ALIAS SUMMONS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE FIRST JUDICIAL Dig,
TRICT. or THE STATE OF
UTAH, IN AND FOR THE COUN-
TY or CACHE.
Mira. j, p Wanamakcr, Plaintiff
Va.
John Y. Carlisle, Defendant
The State OF Utah to the Said De
PENDANT:
You are hereby summoned 10 an
pear within twenty days after the
kserVice of this summons upon you,
II served within the county in which
this action 10 brought, otherwise
withn thirty days after service. and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-23
Catarrh

Cstarrh is local disease, greatly
Influenced by constitutional con-
ditions. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE is a Tonic and Blood
Purifier. BY cleansing the blood aud
building up the System, HALLS
'CATARRH MEDICINE restores
normal conditions and allows Ma
tire to do its work.
All Druggists, Circulars free.
F. j. Cheney g. Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Matter OF the Estate OF
Sarah 4. Blackburn, Deceased.
Creditors will resent claims viii
vouchers 10 the Undersigned AZ hi.
residence in Logan, Utah, on or be
fore the 10th day OF June, A. d. 1927
Date Of first publication April 16
1921.
WILLIAM BLACKBURN.
Administrator
L. y. NELSON,
Attorney. Ady-5-2I
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-23
~ NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Matter Of the Estate Of
Gertrude Griffith Miles, Deceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at his
residence in Smlthficld, Cache coun-
~, Utah. on or before the cath day
of August, 1921.
w. @. GRIFFITHS.
Administrator.
WALTERS q HARRIS.
Attorneys. Adv-5-l5
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-23
ThE BEST COUGH MEDICINE

When = druggist nndS tat his
customers all tpeaR well OF q oar-
tain preparation. he forms EoSd
opinion OF II aid when In need II
such = medicine 10 almost certain 10
use II himself and In his family.
This 10 why 90 many druggists uss
and recommend Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. J. b. Jones. a well knoWa
drutEist of Cubrun( Ky. says. .
have used ChNmbsrlRIn's Cough Res.
sdy 10 my family for the past aev.s
years and have found II to be tbs
best cough msdieiss I have eve,
known" AaV