davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-13

wsrs not where y9a eo2la 80
tssE-~
"welI, anyway I A@ glad we dia
rgs Ii. ttsz," EAs Caavsring's re-
sHadsr.
-Oh. I almost forgot How is DT.
AEsItcnf D5an'f / read sg-s~AsFs
,aEs Ne lad 70 hare skia grating
5Persri0ai''
Yes I have Just notified the
surgesa tLzt ! would Be 0ze Of the
zsn 70 DEBATE" "
~gi-- yen cant hare al the cred
.i-. l r45s the same sttsr," said
Davis
Eow y3z Isa Sand up for one
nnoshsr,'' observed Doris Z Won-
DER Il have : WOMAN t-is2d who
weul5 53zzts azy Of her skin 70
ne"
Tener-gw-Two unEgzed Tels-
grams
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-13
"A Shameful Policy

Is possible that President Harding and the republican
congress have adopted and made their the shameful
policy Of watchfu waiting for which they rOundy and
r0bastly excoriaed Woodrow Wilson and for which they
SO ypciferOusly denounced the deprayed democrats?
Yes. hardly believe il, but it must be 50, for
Mexican bandits nowadays loot kdnap and ransom whole
companies Of Americans where they used to operate on
retail basis Of at time and they put their thumbs 10
their noses and gay their fingers dersion at your
Uncle Samuel until they bought off with good American
gold. And every once in while American or two is
made way with and yet there is invasion and neither
army navy rushed 10 the Of fellow country
o. for redblooded American with Old Glory policy
In the White House Henry Cabot Lodge used TO
OF for president whose patriotism would resent and punish
such insult the fsg o. for executive who upho8s
the national honor and IS not too pusnious and too in
famous substitute notes for vaorous action who would
swagger and buster the glorious panopy Of against
the enemy
But that the campaign is over, and have re-
publican president it seems them days Is forever
for Mr.. Harding is also too proud fight 70 enrich
bunch OF concession grabbers and foreign exploiters Of
sister nation
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-13
M'hARY THINKS PLANE
PATROL NOW ASSURED

Portland. Or. July Is--Ore-
go1's request for sirplzue pAtrol
serriee In the state during the for
est fire season viii be granted. In
the belief Of Senator Charles L
McNsry. expressed in q usssag'
received By the chamber OF com
1s-cs Monday.
The chamber had urged McNzry
10 petition for the placing Ct Scout
planes at Portland, Eugene and
other strategic points. In rsspons:
MeNgry said that be had made an
other urgent appeal 10 the chief OF
the air service. He said that he
would know in two or three days
whether the request could be
granted
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-13
1t Started Something

aT have not said anything 70
Fou. but have been saying 70 9th
ers and have induced many TO
take your medicine and be con-
vinced. M2yr's Wonderful Rene
dy is correctly named Il removed
stuff from me never thought
could be in q human being and /
feel like q different person The
pain in my right side disappeared
at once. which four doctors said
would require an operation; also
the bIoating and indigestion II
is = simple. harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mu-
Gus from the intestinal tract and
zIlzys the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments. in
eluding appendicitis. One dose
will convince or money refunded
J c. Perry. D J. Fry and drug
giEts everywhere tadF}
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-13
FIRE DOES S75O,OO0
DAMAGE TO Big MILL

Everett. Wash, July 13--The
plant OF the Three Lakes Lumber
company ct Three Lakes, near
here. was partly destroyed By fire
OF unknown origin Tuesday night
which started IN the sawuili unit
The saw mill and yards containing
: large stock OF lumber burned
with a loss estimated at $3.50, 600.
partly covered By insurance. The
shInxle mllI and planning mill were
saved.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-13

military accorded Henry Wilson,
Irish Steps
thousands Eaz the tA< Had Fe5 Marshal taken
s. Ps Cathedral body barue gaa esrzzs, aa5 his
~h1s horse WITH sals may following fnsra
eassege
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-13
Hez Heck SAYS:

The best sympathy IS the
kind that takes the shape Of
cash"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-13

port / work m tailor shop an1a
fineof work has been very Sad \
wear and I am homo part Of Ia N
/ do not like to take any cbasl
80 l consulted my friends, anj !
lady said, Take Lydia Pinkh,|
medicine, 90 I did. / have feltl
ter right along and am in gOodenql
health TO 20 TO work. / Irecomnl
your Vegetable Compound and \
stiye Wash to all Mrs. MARYI
RICO, s5e N. Carpenter St, Cha
Often the mother Is obliged tod
port her children and good hesal
necessary. Lydia z Pinkham's n
etable Compound il just the ID
cine you can depend upon. hi
medicine for EoEnen's ailments /
the reliefit brought Mrs Enrial
may bring to you
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-13

Hot weather IS hard On teeth
ing babies They suffer the com
btnet misery ct heat, pain and
stomach disorder AcGsEs BEby
Elixir helps the little sufferer
through the trying period 5y cor
rscung the stomach and bowels
Price S5c and sec Sold b. Dan
!. Ply tzdyl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-13

IIor a seriuusss
DE. | had N
doc octors anl,
ssld the SANE,
|Cuerafinr ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-13

S1-a-Es that We hzvsu't hard
ANYTHING I4mezting the threat OF e
.lrsls rain
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-13
TOye's s~%5~%
Masquerade
c+arrs AGLlsgz's D1aaFF'a--as-lszsi
- NrNsae eibsaa

80 vu1 are bzrzizg al E11r
sas7,s- HarrFF" CZErsrzag sgnzszt-
ss A. II rang far = 1ssSsagsr 70
,lfs g3gsn3s11zgs sire to MAEgsr-
II EEz34-
Yea n 1szAl ! AZ placing NJ
vt..sa Hu-z-s IN tAs tzr1 Of =
ear8
IF ysu had gzze2e3 with life
Eitr rAs same Es,sElessnsss VILE
EtirA r9z AAve Pi2Tsa the Ezz-s
sI love. Ha-vF, Fsu Eb-l3 saiaaE
have z.ss = great winning y hzTs
tesu zswz ard CIT bztgrs This
wen CID t=sa5- Tins 5 ~
l1sr deal IL the game gf MTs-
"MhBs do yrz msssz by fhzts
--Taz what ! ssF. Il Margaret
E--s z.7 sg-s 10 zs vii - g-ifs
E--s III. sts does MT 3sTs ne zzy
-s-s suE 7 aZ gazg
-1s91-- sav thz4 you are z1t g.
ing tn TIT to hvs, H1rF8
ae1a : AZ 1g7 gzits s9eh : t9w-
zsz Is shat Il ! t2a 1gf sasres
F1-s lz-e giving zs : rsz- 21Ts,
gzz-1aFs withgz1 zzr Of his masks
q su-l1.s.tT, J9Ts Of Elst1sry, -sak-
ss,ss1sss, 5.r4daz- Fr1pGaQuisE or
plain lzs1-I an grlEg 10 let Do-zz
f.rEzFs Ii AID make ne z-ssrzl1ls
ta-eFsr @c-s."
IN gtAas wor5s If Fou eAzzor
e. wAAs r3u ~&a4s Harry ysu are
Ea9-E 70 want what Won get"
MOI Fzr truZ IL ! shall PROB
ably z.5 EzEt what / get, If II
ust gss what ! wait" answered
G.sz5sz5zg IN = tone Of rgies thai
--z5a lis tr5ez5 understand he wasz-
81 60 b alG1=.
4 Clzverzg walked Down me ra--
1862 ss Es- Mll-a1's dur
Hare Foa hard tr.z 1s-gzr-
51f~ Was The eager q-estioa La
heard IS lie entered
Yes I have tailed with 1aE
svs- Ia Fta-s-
E9a fortunate 2a1 70 hare
.'sar3 Asr v7iee. IZE i the sweet
5s- -1u 54vs 4vsr 5e4r59 Is s1e e.E
Ing aFar'
a- Ea1'r know
WAR t55-s sE= t=I T11T'
IE=-= a-5 few s1@F1iazciszs-
Da-s E-zz5=zlzz I'D been talking
20 5er b=tsra I called lzr.
Mrs G-ez5s-5rE 5crs nat know
azo-- EHr and Ea--Tf-' --. Mi
:51-s re5es wzs tense with zzE=sE-
We S1s thi1t= ezl! Thar Ns--
zz-e- ls g5s5 E=Es7z 10 advise
A=r se.s1f 5a-Elvzag Harry"
E'r. A[I1a1s Ez1g1 was iingse5
WIFE bitterness
< '-AL4-ga-s, t5.1 rs" confined
[lzEe-zE. thar zzs wzs surprised
20 -15-E thar DORIS "a called -vo-
Ls- az8 ,1at s4e 55z aos want TO
a5~ls@ her II any w4F. And, a.
tho1zA sze had ia1en5@3 coming
'cv@r 5z-si-a-ely- she was no~
rzsEsr uz1=sits3 kesa1ss she did
z1t want IN meet Harry G1sz5sa-
izE's wife.
'lt3 s-s saw anything ab1nt Glen
5saazE Taa SEX mans v1-sa VI
a-zse5 With AzIisty-
N9tEl-g tAss would commit ksl
il azy way
Il -usT see heE. Jiul I Iust
know whether her tnfzruation with
thai smile Of Gle1dsning's has 1stt
4 scar that can nsx@E be healed
Take wire for ne. jim Taat't
good friend
Silently ClAvsring took the pad
Of telegraph blanks from the table
zad loo1s3 Al his fread inter.oga-
1ivslE-
Tiara Was s-lsnss for . moment
then Or. Milz1a dictated:
The haPs Of ssssug you ssoa
makes nv pGil bs2rahls. viii YOU
not cone to me- Margaret, before
. -ao51sE operation. that 7 Al a.
-est szrs Is inevitable A. last !
want 20 tell yoa TIE whole truth. %
As EAo1gA ha hA3 finished all
that x wanted 10 say until h
should see Margaret Earle. Dr. Nil
Ton elase5 h-s eyes Czyerizg left
tss -oo-a II Elenss- As lie sur
1o1e3 the messenger lie trie5 70
realize What the emotions of q
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-13
Works FOR CHIl
MUST KEEP M
Mothers IN a Like Situ,s,.
Should Read This I..,,.'
from Mrs. Enrico

Chicago. Illinois. .-"I tOok III
E Pinkhan's Vegetable Con,,e.N M ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-05
CROWN POINT

J In La berg Xpe4aen
very poor health lately and he
dren have been ca led to her bed
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lamberg
ng here all this week.
ISIS Mary Lorr & who was oper-
ed on at st. Margaret's hospital
Hammond on Thursday, is recov-
ing nicely from her operation.
Itch Will be welcome news TO her
any friends. throughout Lake Co.
here she has been employed as
iblic 1ealth nurse in the schools.
lth of the Calumet river.
Hiss Lillian Wilmer Of this city.
Is resigned her position in the
-lamer market and accepted a
geographic one with the Gary
and Co. beginning her new duties
next week
The fishing season is on in full
blast according to reports from Ced-
ar Lake where large numbers of
followers of Isaac walton journey
each night to indulgle in the pleas
ant pastime. The gentlemen sex
are well represented at Cedar Lake
md it is reported one of their num-
Der caught close to fifty fish one ev-
ening last week.
The Crown Point high school base
ball team were defeated by Froebel
On Wednesday afternoon by a score
of to 8. This IS the first baseball
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-05

team in the local school for several
years and with diiigent practice.
they Will no doubt hold their own
in the county contests.
The Chrysolite Club was entertain
ed on Thursday night for their BIZ
monthly meeting The committee
in charge. composed Of Mrs Edward
G Glover. Mrs. J. ". Wheeler and
Miss la Ainsworth served a oslic-
Gus meal after which cards were
aged Informally.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-05

j. Glen Harris ....-......---...
Herman L. Key {
William NJ Love ....-.........4 40
Berthold NJ. Pau ding ........11
David I. Rosenthal .......14
John w. Thiel "a.
Willard 3. Van Horne .......23
John w Waggoner .... 5
Joint Representatiyc-Lak ano
PorteI Counties
iiliam A. Ifill ...............
thur Q. J. Krie or ....
J. Overmyer ......
Clerk Lake circuit Court
Charles X. Dyer .s.-.........-..
John Killigrew Observation-Disclosures.
County Treasurer
Otto G, Fifleld ...-......--..
Hazel K. Groves .......-...-.,..-
Winfred d. Hunter ...-
County Sheriff
William Fl. Odds ,.......-......5
County Coroner
Edward E. Evans At.
Frank H. Mervis ..............1
Michael E. Rafacz ........ 2
County Assessor
William f. Black .....5s
Herman Nee er
Comfy Surveyor
Ray seely 80
County Commissioned. End Distri,
John II. Claussen ............5i
rst fs''nfelft ...2 :
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-05
MERRILLVILLE

The RESULT of Ross township ell
ection was: Trustee. Ray Hack,
1ss and Joe waltz So. from Merrill
ellie. sievert 1856. r. Harper los.
from Ainsworth. About 500 votes
were cast in the township Ernest
Walters reelected for assessor.
Trustee Boyde has had merry
go-round and a slide put in on the
school ground for the children, they
enjoy it very much and some of the
older ones as we'll
Mrs. Rose Martin Of Carpentsville
H., is on her way home from Boards
town. She has been giving her
service as a nurse to the sufferers
She reports some terrible things
there are ninety thousand acres Of
farm land under water. She is
spending a few days at the H Bar
ton home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J F. staltz and
mother was in st John last Sunday.
GENEVA. Neb. May 5.-Alv1n
Oberkotter got $1,000 out of his
family garden before a seed sprout-
ed. Oberkotter plolwed up rusty
pot containing fifty $40 gold pieces.
The latest date on the coins Is 1872
The farm has been in the Oberkot-
ter family since 1870.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-05
RESULTS
IN SOUTH
TOWNSHIPS
ESPECIAL 10 HE TInEsl

ESPECIAL TO THE TIaEsl
LOWELL, Ind, May 5.-The fol-
lowing are the results of Tuesdays
primaries in the south townships.
Owing to the heavy vote in precinct
No. 1 of Cedar Creek township. the
election board did not finish count
ing the ballots and get their returns
ready until yesterday morning.
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE
Cedar Creek TOwnship
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-14
THE NEW
THE NEW legislature which

THE NEW legislature which
! meets at Helena will be re-
publican in both branches. The
senate with half its membership
composed Of holdovers will have
about a two-thirds majority and
the lower house Of the legislature
will have about 10 majority.
There has been considerable dis
cussion in the state press as to
whether the rev legislature will
be a Dixon" legislature or an anti
Dixon legislature. The .Dixonits
press loudly %proclaims it's belief
that both houses have a majority of
members ready to take their orders
from the governors office in all
matters of legislation and put
through the governors program.
The anti Dixon press disputes the
statement. The Tribune does not
profess to know which side is cor
rect and which is incorrect in its
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-14
STATE CORN CROP
EXHIBITS At SHOW
ESTABLISH RECORD
Potatoes Also indicate Soil of
Northern Montana
Is Rich.

Special 20 ne IFlDHHt'
Malta. Nov. 13.-If proof were need
ed that northern Montana. from the
| Dakota line to the Rocky mountains,
has the soil and the climate to Slic-
cessfully grow corn, it has beer fur
pished at the first annual northern
Montana corn and potato show held
here November 8. 10 and IL, Corn
was the big feature of the show, while
the potato exhibits demonstrated that
the reputation this section of Mon
tana has won for the excellence OIL us
tubers is deserved.
The development of the corn indus
trv 10 its present place in Montana
| agriculture. and especially III north
ern Montana, is an interesting story.
| Twenty years ago sweet corn was
grown in what were termed certain ia
| and there in the state experiments
were made with field corn, seed from
! the east and middle west being sowed.
The result was d big production of
| fodder. but it was seldom the corn ma
, tured, 1t was found in n few years
| that seed corn grown in Montana ma
tured more often han did the import
ed. Al
Then the experiment station at
Rozeman shipped in seed from North
/ Dakota and the effort was made to
produce a corn suited to the climate
! early maturing. The effort proved Il
success in the lower eastern section
| and then there were pioneers who
| came to the conclusion that what could
| he done i'll one section of Montana was
| possible farther north.
-Four or five years ago the county
| commissioners of this county phil
| ips1 bought a carload of seed corn in
| North Dakota and 1t was distributed
| among Il selected list of farmers. each
agreeing to SOW and take proper care
| of 4 limited number OF acres. Ihe pro-
| duction of matured corn that year was
encouraging, and County Agent w. p.
| Stapleton saw to it that all that was
| good for seed corn was kept for that
purpose. This seed corn was dlstri-
huted the next year more generally
| throughout the county, it has gone in
70 other counties and at the corn show
| there were entries from II northern
| Montana counties. with an aggregate
Of more than 5000 ears.
The varieties that have been found
/ 10 be most successful. and the varie-
I ties in the competition here. are North
western Dent, Yellow Dent, Dakota
White Flint, Minnesota %.
The corn area in Montana in the
mast three years has increased rapidly,
doubling in 1921 what it was in
1920, and this year it is double swhat
it was in 1921.
There is much more to the story
| of corn in the agriculture of Montana
than the mere fact that it can be sue
cessfully grown. With the extension
Of the corn growing area has come
more hogs, more cows on the ranches
in other words, from straight wheat
! growing the move toward diversified
| farming.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-14

was squarely raised by President
Harding and Senator Townsend
and they went down to defeat. In
the first time in 70 years a dem
ocrat represents Michigan in the
United States senate. This is New
berry's home state. Senator Town
send defended the president and
his colleague, Senator Newberry
from every platform. The issue
was fairly joined and the verdict
is a vote of condemnation for the
boodling senator and the admins
tration that cannot be ignored or
denied.
The new senate does not come
in until next March. When it does
convene it will have an anti-New-
berry majority if the progressive
republicans stand by their former
votes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-14
TWO WIDOWS LQS[
OUT IN SETTLEMENT
FOR MINERS DEATH
Third Wife and II Children of
Sand Coulee Miner to
Benefit.

Helena, Nov. 13.-(Bf The Asso-
ciated Press. Only one widow out
of three and six of her children by a
former marriage and four Of his w
children will receive compensation be-
cause of the death OF Mike Rennick
who was killed on September &, this
year, while employed in Il coal mine
at Sand Coulee. according to a settle
ment effected by the state industrial
accident board, is announced by Chair
man Jerome G.. Locke. Two other
widows ,one of whom has remarked,
and who is the mother of Rennick's
four children. and one step child and
her mother will not benefit by the set
Element agreed upon, Chairman Locke
said.
The accident board will pay a com
penstaion of $1,000 which will be paid
one widow and 10 children at the rate
of $3.50 n week to the IL benefic-
iareis for 400 weeks.
Ten years ago Rennick married a
widow who was the mother of a daugh-
ter, now is Is years old and who is
the step child left out of the settle
ment which was reported by agree
ment. This oma divorced Rennick.
Rennick married again and became
| the father of four children by his sec
ond wife. After Rennick had been
| sentence to serve a term in the peni-
Tertiary his second wife obtained a
divorce, she keeping one of the chill
dren with her in Roundup. while the
| other three went to the state orphans
home in Twin Bridges. These chill
dren have been awarded in the settle
ment for compensation, but the moth
er was not included.
After Rennick left the p~enitentlary
he married a widow in Butte who had
six children by a former marriage.
This widow and her children are rat
| ed rs beneficiaries Mt the rate of sew
en-elevenths. and the four children OF
| Rennick at the rate Of f~our-elevenths.
The widows and children agreed to
| the settlement rather than enter into
a contest. according to Mr.. Locke.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-14
The HQskin Letter o r. =
By FIR E
]. HASKIN
MONTREAL LEADS IN GRAIN EXPORTS

crates to keep liquor and wines off all
vessels, domestic or foreign, that enter
or leave United States ports, it is re-,
garded as highly probable that a con-
siderable part of the transatlantic
passenger traffic from the port of
New York will be diverted to Montreal,
Quebec or Halifax.
Shipping board authorities are in
clined to agree with this pessimistic
view of the G~othamites, and no one
seems to know just what can be done
about it.
In view of the rivalry Between New
York and Montreal and the fact that
they are the leading ports of North
America a comparison of their ship
ping facilities and business status in
general in interesting. The depth of
channels and harbor at New York av-
erages from so to 35 feet as against
an average of 20 to 35 feet at Mont
rael. New York has go ship berths.
whereas Montreal has, but 100. In
the last 25 years New York has ex-
| pended 500. 900, 900 for dock construc-
ton. as compared with $31 100000 for
the entire port of Montreal.
New York has manufacturing plants
to the number of $4,000, with a capi-
talization Of more than $4,000. 900, 600
and an annual output valued well in
excess of IS 1000, o00, 0S0. aAIanufac-
| turing plants at Montreal number but
1850, with a total capital of less than
! half a billion and an annual product
only a little more than one-tenth the
! value of New Works. Foreign trade
| throush the port of New York last
wear amounted to 100000. as
! against 500, 100000 for the port of
| Montreal.
Port facilities at Montreal include
| two large. modern, fire-proof elevators
| with conveyor system to 10 steam
| shin berths at which nine vessels can
! be loaded with grain simultaneously;
% permanent fireproof sheds; 5s miles
/ Of harbor railway terminals; constEue-
| ton and repair plants; about 2oo acres
of land, all reclaimed, in the most
valuable part of the city, u j total
| wharfage at the close of last year OF
S.13 miles. A 35-foot channel between
Montreal and the ocean IS now beng
dredged by the government. ana " IS
| said that it will be available for ships
within a few years.
New Workers who are waking up to
the activities Of their rival are natur-
| ally not enthusiastic owe the pro-
jected waterway along the st. Law
! renee which the promoters claims Will
make possible the appearance of ocean
| ships at ports on the Great Lakes.
They believe that such a waterway
would result in the diversion of a great
amount Of traffic from the middle west
whic his now routed through their city,
and while this might not all redound
to the advantage OF Montreal 1t would
be a blow to New York.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-14

claims. 1t is our opinion that no.
body knows, and no one will know
until the legislature meets, just
how many votes Governor Dixon
can count on to put through his leg
islative program. Some democrats
will probably vote for some OF his
measures, and some republicans
will vote against them. The poll
ticians who undertake to line up
the elected members and classify
them as pro-Dixon and anti-Dixon
are likely to make a good many
mistakes and have some surprises
coming to them. 1t is our opinion
that most of the newly elected
members of the next legislature
have had it very strongly impress
ed on them that the people want
less money spent in state govern
ment and a reduction in the tax
levy. The support of the COVER
nor's recommendations may get IN
the Legislature will depend on
whether its members think that
they will reduce government ex-
penditures or not. However, we
will wait and see. keeping in mind
the fact that when the last legisla-
ture met it was almost unanimous
ly a Dixon" legislature, and when
it adjourned it was about evenly
split into Dixon and anti-Dixon
factions in the republican party
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-14
Cut This Quit Is Worth Money

Cut out this slip, enclose with Sc and
mail it to Foley & Co. 2S35 Sheffield
Ave, Chicago, H., writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
in return ii trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs, colds and Group; Foley Kidney
pills for pains in sides and back; rheu-
matism, backache, kidney and bladder
ailments; and Foley's Catharic Tab
let's, q wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic for constipation,
b~iliousness, headaches and, sluggish
bowels. Sold eyerywhere,--Adv.