davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11
Real Estate Bonds

cueE..on-As ! have $500 ! would like
% inver n a good hrg mortgage bond
Yielding The largest amounf of intereft
would appreciate n greatly u you would
kindly advise me through yoEr laverfnenf
columns what you thilk OF the Miller
bonds which are advertised IN the daily
papeff. which ylied per cent. or. do you
know u some others which yield az much
oT nearly ss large return7-O. d. y.
Answer-In expecting 4 yield OF s
per cent from bond investments, you
must be willing 10 sacrifice something.
for high grade securities cannot be
purchased 70 yield 20 large n return.
The bonds issued ty G. L. Miller a
Co. are secured. as 4 rule, by prop
erty a considerable distance from New
York. where interest rates normally
are higher than in this city, and for
that reason a higher rate is possible
on the same relative grade OF security,
but the holder should be in a position
20 watch earnings Of the property Sc
curing mis- bond. When be IS able 70
do this he earns the extra 2 per cent.
II he Is unable or unwilling 20 give
his attention 20 his holdings, he
should be content with a lower re-
turn secured By property nearer his
home. Moveover, IL the limited mar
reliability Of this class OF bonds Is a
drawback. be must accept a decreased
return in exchange for ready mar
reliability, which is characteristic Of
bonds traded in actively.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11
New York Dock Preferred

oue.,icn-wir you please give n ~
price and dividend records - fsr as pos
rbie o., Sew York Dock preferred stock
Also what is fhe par value % THIS STOCK
How 10 you rate ID - On Investment Tor
fmal. amou-; whore sight risk can
Be taEfn2 AAy other Information that
would help us IL judging fhis STOCK would
be thankfully received. T. ".
Answer dividend and price rec
ord q New York Dock preferred has
been rather unstable. but the stock has
attractive speculative possibilities. and
is suitable for business man in po-
si;ion 20 assume q certain amount Of
risk and % watch his holdings Dlvi-
dends were paid as follows: 1907. 8
per cent; 1908. a. per cent; is0e-I0. I
per cent; 1911. 2h per cent: 1926.
none; 1917. per cent: 1918. 5i1 per
cent. and per cent annually stree.
With such changes In dividend rates Il
is only natural 20 expect wide sweeps
in prices o! the stock Ia past years. 7,
sold as high rs So In 1910 and as low as
25 in 1915, but IN recent years the
range has teen between IS and 75.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11
American ChIele Common

ouestion-Taking this opportunity of
thanking you Tor irf1rmafion REGARDING
stocks. may arain All your kind services
In giving me rnns informafion regarding
American chirie Company common stock
This is another lemon" ] vas Invited 20
buy by one Of fhs MANAGEMENT of the
company some years AEo. ard while II ava
pay dlfldendr for n time IT, has long since
gone into the clafn ~ "lnrocuoua dreus-
n 0es' from which there seems no hope q
ifs efnerginr The common stock has no
par value nov. and precious litfie market
valve either. a. ! We u occasionaiiy quoted
fbout Or 10. Can - ever come back
s. 7. L.
Answer-The American Chicle Com
pany reported for the year ended De-
cember 81. 1921. a deficit after charges
and dividends OF S2.q77.47e. against a
surplus in the preceding year Of 81
000.57i. This reversal Of earnings
largely accounts FOR tho unsettled out
look for the stock. The net tangible
assets at the close Of last year ap-
nlicable 20 the 10000 shares Of pre-
fcrred stock $500 rAr) then outstand-
ing amounted % 81 .st6. .595. or s6l.55
share. This Is arrived ~ after in
cludinE s255. $50 reserves for oontin-
cencics and after deducting patents.
good will ard trade marks carried ~
ts,s25 5s2. A committee was formed
in April 20 look after the interests OF
holders Of She company's 9 per cent
serial notes when it was charged the
company had failed % maintain quick
aFsets Et $50 per cent Of notes out
standing.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11

ou-stion-Mny ask 'he vaiunb'> At-
vice of your department. regarding Amer
lean TELEGRAPH ana Cable. a stock - IT.
fie dealt in that anf little printed about
o. IN most - the mediums swing Invest
nenf information - I understand The
matter. per cont return is guaranteed
by the Western Tnion on an old Lease %
PROPERTY. Yet. u this IL -. 20 seems 70
be HeilinE out o. llae A. 81 when West
ern Union ir about los. il there a Joker
sornewhsre- And what Is the proba-
tllify of conflaued or increased dividends
90 IN. expiration u the present leases -
l.. u. j.
Answcr-The American Telegraph and
Cable Company owns two cables e1-
tending from Semen Cove, England,
% Dover Bay. Nova Seotia. The cable,
and equipment are leased % the West
ern Union Telegraph Company for fifty
years from May /. 1882. az rental OF
per cent on the Sl..0OO,O0o outstand-
Ing capital stock What will be the
value OF the eompany's property a.
the termination Of ihe lease In 1889
is problcmatieal and the present high
return selling basis Of the stock un-
doubtedly rejects this uncertainty IN
a measure.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11
Business Troubles
Petitions In Bankruptcy

The following petitions IN bankruptcy
were flied yssfsrday In the United states
District Court.
KoRREcT WAY FIXTURES. fNc.-fn-
voluntary. Dealers IN fixtures, go East
l0fth 81
ii1 Fssex -. Liabilities. ts.ise. no ssseis
RARDANELI. DRESS CO. INc.-inNoi-
untsry. 81 West 3ist e.
JOSEPH EisEN--Invoiuntafy. Butter
and eggs. 532 Greenwich 81.
CHARLES FAsONE-voluntsry. Tailor.
t1o East tsth u. Liabilities. t4.oio. asseis.
fts
3ist st Liabilities $3.50. assets fi.7ss.
RAMsDELL DRUG Involuntary.
Drug supplies. 7e5 Fifih hv.
Receivers In bankruptcy
The following receivers IN bankruptcy
were appointed yesterday IN the United
states District Court;
David Robson. for Korrsci way Fixtures
Inc. 40 East i0ciA a., with bond OF
Harry A. ooedsi. for Barbaneil Dr.ss Co.
Inc. 81 West iisi ct. with bond Of $500.
Schedules In Bnnkruptcy
tn. following schedules in bankruptcy
we're filed yesterday IN the United states
District Court;
LOUIS r. sOLKOwITZ. esi 9TH sv.-
Liabilities, tI2.s31. assets. i5.ees.
Cafeteria Of Harlem. ;oT West i3ttA a.
Liabilities. t5t.o92. assets. t.o5o
MUTUAL TOY NOVELTY CO. 20 st.
Msrk's pl Liabilities. $3.50. assets
t1.s2A
HARRY ABRAMowITz. bags sne toys
1871 Madison sv.-LiGbiiities. N'sabi as
sets t.eif
eAs oHFRsTFIN. sss West 7tth St
Iinbiilties. $3.50. assets fb.ssb
TsENJANIN ELLESBoKES. suit eases
ts Crosby st-Liabilities. ;io.43i, assets.
iiOsse.
GOLDMAN a LlcHTENsTETS. ladies'
stirts-Llabili'ies 5000. assets. u.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11
Amer. Locomotive
Earnings Decline
I'm First 6 Months
Strong Cash Position OF
Company Warranted Pay
ment of Dividends, Says
President, Despite Deficit

Gross earnings Of the American Lo-
comotive declined sharply In the hrst
six months Of this year. as compared
with the same period In 1921. accord
ing 20 the statement 20 stockholders
sent out TO-DAY BY the president, An
drew Fletcher. After expenses and al
lowanees for depreciation, the com
pany had a dehcit Of 1886 $50. against
net profits Of s<,b56,oi3 in the eorre-
spending six months Of 1922.
The strong cash position OF the
company. however, warranted the 3is-
tribution OF earnings accumulated IN
years Of prosperity. Mr. Fletcher Eaid.
Despite the fact that earnings were
the loves. Of any six months period
since the first half Of 1918. the out
look FOR the year is brighter. accord
ing 10 the president Orders have
shown a material increase since June
30. he said. Gross business done In
the first elk months amounted 70 only
$500 ,e34, against s25,9s9,7sl in the
same period last year, a decrease OF
S1s.5s9,s47.
In his statement 20 stockholders
Mr.. Fletcher said:
"The strong cash position OF the
company due 70 conservation OF its net
earnings daring years Of greater earn
ings. warranted the payment in .he
six months period from previously
accumulated profits OF two quarterly
dividends each Of ~ per cent on its
preferred stock. and two quarterly
dividends each OF / \ per cent on it,
common stock. total OF dividends
paid Of si,625,ooo during the six
months
The net current assets OF the COM
pany on June 30, 1922. amounted 70
S39ll3,392 after providing a reserve
OF SI95.2i3 FOR shrinkagc in value Of
notes and discount on Canadian funds.
and reserve Of fs6s.9i7 for United
States ard Canadian income and
prohts taxes. The company on June
30 had no loans payable and had IN
rs treasury on that date in cash and
marketable securities S24,44s,8os.
During the six mcnths ended Jure
80, 1922, there was expended FOR cd.
ditions and bettermentS 20 the plants
SS66,el5. which has been charged 10
the reserves created from surplus o.
previous years.
There has been q very material IN
crease IN business since June 30. .hc
amount OF untitled orders nov on
hand being about 100 per cent greater
than on that date. We believe ad-
ditional domestic business will be OBJ
tanned, but az present there is very
ii'tle attractive foreign business Of
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11
u. S. Steel Corp'n
Untitled Orders
Up l4O,63O Tons
Increase More Than Expect
ed, in View of Retarding
Strike Influence: Total
Largest Since April, 1921

Unhiled orders on the books Of the
United States Steel Corporation on
Jufy 81, rs revealed b. the monthly
statement issued yesterday, amounted
70 5.T7e.l61 tons. against S,6S5,5Sl
.ons on June 80. The increase Of
i4o.sso tons was more than the hnan-
cisl district had expected in view OF
"a known retarting influence Of the
raflroad and coal striles on bookings
Generally. The untitled tonnage re-
ro-ted was the largest for any month
sinee April. 1921, and compared with
<.s50.s24 tons on July 81. q year ago.
The increase for the month rejected
iacoming business at the rate OF IS
per cent Of capacity and. considering
the orders known 20 have been re-
used by subsidiaries. indicates a de-
mand running az close 10 capacity.
Iuly operations ranged from more
han IS 20 about II per cent, produc-
iion being estimated az about 100000
tens Of finished steel. July bookings.
therefore, were between 100000 and
10000 tons. compared with 1900
100 tons in June. Il was the Afth sue
tcssive month that an increase was
recorded in untitled tonnage.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11
Common stoeks speculatIre

ouesilon-Do you consider the following
Corporation. Pittsburgh A. Wsr vlrEinia
Railroad. Sinclair Ol.. General Moiofse-
4. G.
Ansver-Assuming thh. you refer 20
common stocks. none % those you iaer-
tion IS suitable for inyestnent pur-
poses. in our opinion. General Motors.
Sinclair oil and Radio have speculative
possibilities in varying degrees. while
The rail stock. too. may be placed in
this class. II you are looking FOR a.
Investment. however. you should con
fine purchases 20 securities that are on
an income paying basis. Sinclair has
recently resumed dividends. Suitable
preferred stocks or bonds aye frequent
IS mentioned In these columns.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11

Qusf'lon--T rofe fhsi you recommend
Public Service - >sv Jersey s.. 1859. -
good inveafmfui Wiii you kinfly Inform
ne II there ar~ any rnilahl~ features Ia
connection with this bond Ill G y.
Answer-Public Service Corporation
OF New Jersey IS. 1859, are redeemable
as a whole At l05 ard interest on any
inieres; date on eight weeks notice
or FOR sinking fund annually on oeto-
Der / on four weeks notice. Drawings
for the sinking fand amount TO s20e,-
600 annually Outside Of this feature.
the probability OF redemption before
maturity - comparatively un.mPortant,
In our opinion.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11
To Extend Jugo-Sldp
Bond Sale Until Fall

Announcement we're mads yes
serday that arrangements were
nearing completion between the
Jugo -slsvian government and the
bankers who handled the recent
s25.oco.ooo Jug%Slavia forty-year
8 per cent loan. whereby the time
for marketing the bonds would be
extended until fall, the government
agreeing 20 withdraw from sale
such part Of the bonds, II any. up
20 SIC, 100000. as may not then hsve
been sold. The announcement was
eonhrmAtory Of rumors persistent
for more than a week in bond
circles.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11
Continental Insurance

Ques.lon--I have 1890 20 invet, and
friend suggests ny buying Contlnental In
HurAnee Company stock. par value i2s.
now quoted a. e.. Please give mo your
opinion % to the wisdom OF making such
an investment ana what 70 pays per
share p. :. +.
Answer-Contincntal Insurance stock
Is suitable FOR business mans invest
ment, In our opinion. Dividends are
paid quarterly az the rate Of s. per
annum on the shares OF SIS par value
The stock is quoted at So bid. IS asked.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11
New Brown Dive on Market

WILMINGTON, Del, Aug. io.-A fast
brown. urder the name Of du Pont An
thracene Brown Powder, has been
added 70 the wool dye line o. Z. I. lu
Pont de Nemours 4 Co.. Il Is an
nounced. The dye is u5ed on yarns.
shoddy. raw stock, wool tops and
pieces, in the manufacture Of high
grade stiff hats. In the calico and tap
sstry printing trades and for obtaining
brown shades Of exceptional fas.ness
- eflk
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11
Investment
Information

QHesfions oJ general interest 10 fa-
resfors fciu b dHsWsrsd IN this col-
rzn. in rhieh case only initiols ril
BE- used. Others ~ii! BE- ansUsred by
mail AddTcss all inquiries, ineios-
ire 4 stsmped~nddressed snrelope. 70
Financial Editor. The Tribune, is1
Nssssu Street, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11
Bid and Asked

Following are TO closing bid and
,sked quotations Of stockg listed on N.
Stock Exchange In which there w.,.
90 transactions yest, day:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11
Bank of England Statement

The proportion Of the banks reserve
Ia liability this week is 1884 per cent;
last week il was 1928 per cent. Rate
Of discount, per cent
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11
Bank of France Statement

PARIS. Aug. 1o.-The weekly state
r ent Of the Bank Of France shows the
following changes, In francs:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11

-Four full columns Of in
resfmenf questions and an
seers ieiH be published in
The Tribune erery Sunday
and Monday. On other days
one full column ,ciH appear.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11
Federal Reserve Banks

WASHINGTON Aug condition Of the twelve Federal Reserve
at he OF business August was as ioHo"s'
RESOURCES
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11

Wa NAs-Hf
CfNcINNATt
The Pair Store. h stern. ysiilngs. had
kerchiefs. neckwoer PennsylfaGlA.
Norman stores. =. y. Levene. under
wear. hosiery Montery.
John sheiisk Co. v = /. Clara. china
glassware. house furnishings iQt tth av.
Store schAefsr Clothing Co X. " Law
RE. woolen piece goods. Imperial.
kcrchisfs. neckwear ribbon. isces. sm'
broitsries c. W. si6ern. representing
Meyer. wise a Ralchsn; Il. Schwartz
general mdse Pennsylvania
Jack Cans. furE. Sc tth nv
The Denton Co. p X. Denton, rep.
J. n. Blggins. SO lth av
~ 4 ssinsheimer Co. r. A. Seinshsin-
sr. Arths. powmsn. m,ss ,5o. ssd boys wool
The outlet; I. Friedman. ready 20 wear
Masisy a csrcw. Miss Henrietta craw.
ford, leather goods IA. W. Katih. ieathei
goods. care Specially store - W. 3:d Il.
Nay. Bros. c B. May. fancy goods
ciEcLEvILLE. ohio - Nancy Bro-r
shoppe' Mrs.. ). Brown Van Riper. mill
cLARKsDUR0. ". Va-D. II ogder
CO O. Y. Ritter. corsets. waists. Hattis
Coturn. ready 10 wear. o. a. ogden. silks
dress goods chilfren's wear. NcAipin.
CLAY CENrEk. Kan.-Golten Rule Co.
A. y. Cable. sen. mdse iis2 Bwsy.
CLAY CENTER Kan -rne Quest % q
Co. = Guest. ready 20 wear. dry goods,
McAipln.
W Nisman. representing. Imperial
CLEVELAND
Fries a Schueie Co. .. \. sehueie. ner-
ehandise manager, - W. stth 81
Bailey Co. X. Mareiis. mds,. mgr,
i35a B'wAy
Halle Bros Co. M $. Klosssn. eorse,s
brsssiercs. 10 sth av
wear. A. o. Schule. coats and suits care
Jay Co. % West 53th g.
Silverman Bros. Scharmer. ready q
wear. Pennsyivarla.
Davis Co. Lohs Nswman. dresses. I'm
Halle Bros Co: william wslssnbsrg
merchandise manager, 30 9Th ay.
Louis Bash; Louis Bash. furs; Pennssl-
vania.
1nisnsld Co. Jos Bran. ready 10 wear;
Pennsyivania.
care Affiliated Retail stores. i1f1 B'way.
bartlett Co. y, sAmliner. eeais snd
suits McAipin.
Halle Bros J. J. strauss. ready 70 wear.
care Pred Atkins. 40 tth Az.
Laaderman. Hlrsehciner CO. J. G. Yosel
Mary 7. sApp. Mary 7. Sapp. hats. Nc
flndner Co; y. =. oug. underwear, rs
W s1d ct. care Speciality stores Asso
COLORADO SPRINGS. ccio.--E. L.
Kuseyi 4. L. kilssy. ready 70 wear.
Corimodore
COLUMBIA. Ala-Mas Lsfkowits. Mar
LsfkowiiH, dresses. Marlborough
COLUMBUS. Ohio.--columbus ID. q. CO.
Nlss NJ Buns. millinery: Prince George.
COLrMBUs. Ohio-S. ~ Block Co
= X; Bloek. leather Eoocs n'vsiuss' D
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-07

The greatest of all emotion
dramas-the play that has
drawn laughs and tears
from a million American
hearts-at last given a pro-
duction worthy of its story.
With the screens greatest
character actor, Theodore
Roberts, in the role he was
born for-"Unc1e Josh"
"A, story made Of the sorrows
and joys of plain folks and a
great love that weathered
adversely. Reaching its cli-
max in a mighty cyclone
scene that dwarfs any storm
ever shown on the screen be-
fore. For your hearts sake,
come!
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-05-04

Bro. Hollars will conducta memorial
service here the second Sunday i'm May
for Courtney Duff, small son of Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Duff. Every body in.
vited.
Jesse Townsend served as Federal
grand juror at Richmond last week
There were several jurors from Powell
county, and most of the indictments
were for violation of the Nolstead act.
The X. Z. Land Company donated a
half acre of land To the community ON
Moreland Branch or at NADIA for a
graveyard, and the fence has been ex-
tended to include it, This act of kind
ness by Mr.. Fitch will be greatly APP
preciated by many.
Naughn's Mill, we failed to give
Slade news last week. but trust we will
be on time in the future. All CORE
spondeDts should write each week, and
keep The Times up to the standard, as
it is read and appreciated by many,
especially those out of the county and
in other States.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-05-04
Ross1YH.

Tom Even and wife. OF Falcon, have
been here this week.
II. 8. Martin was the pleasant guest
Of l.. s. James Sunday.
Miss Gladys Lowe went to Bowen
Saturday TO visit her cousin, Emma
Grove
vina Bennengfeld and Thelma Mar
tin were visitors Saturday of G. @.
Daniel, Jr., and wife.
Frank Kincaid and wife we're here,
week end guests Of their daughter.
Mrs. John Maxwell.
Mrs Winnie Salyers and children
are here to spend few days with her
mother, Mrs. Dolie WEIGH.
Maude s. Bowen. Superintendent Of
Schools, has employed Miss Vina Ben
ningfield al private secretary.
Mrs. Mary Skidmore and children Of
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-05-04
SLADE.

Wit Catron, of Montgomery county,
was here Saturday.
The frost has d one considerable dam
age, fruit being badly injured.
Miss Allene McKnabb, of NADIA, Wis
tied little Miss Hazel Even Sunday.
Mrs Jesse Townsend visited her sis
ter, Mrs. V. T. Chapman, of Clay City
Monday.
Mrs Eflie Smith, of Stanton, spent
week end with the family of Mrs. Min
ME Faulkner
Miss Ethel Combs, of NADIA. visited
Miss Ula Adams and attended church
here Sunday.
Allie Edwards and Ida McKnabb Wis
tied Miss Lucy Ford Sunday and at
tended church.
Floyd Sparks and wife, of Barker
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. VIM Powell.
Bro. Hollars organized Sunday
School at NADIA last Sunday with John
Combs Superintendent.
MIR. and Mrs. Beckham Catron, of
NADIA, visited the latter's parents, Mar
tin Ford and wife Sunday.
Rev. Willie Brewer closed services
here Sunday and will conduct revival
in the Court House at Campton next
week.
Martin ! ord has boughtout all of the
heirs of the Sam McKnabb farm ex-
cept two. Price paid was sl07.50 a
share.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Swope, Jr,. and
Misses McQuin and Katherine Swope.
of Mccormick, attended church here
Sunday.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-05-04
Garner Hill, Gladstone, NJ j.,
Sells Rat-Snap, he Says.

Il sell and use RAT SNAP.
Like to look any man In the face
and tell it's the best It's good"
People like RAT SNAP because
it docs kill rats. Petrities
carcass-leaves no smell. Comes
in cakes-no mixing to do. Cats
or dogs won't touch it, Three
sizes, 3jc, 65c, $l.25. Sold and
guaranteed by g. Shimfessel and
J. +. Smith and Co.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-05-04

near Winchester, have gone home af'
ter few days visit with relatives.
John Allen and wife we're on Cow
creek Sunday to visit the formers sis.
ter. Mrs. Henry MERTON, and family.
Will Norton and wife and Mrs. Aaron
Striger and daughter, OF Winchester
have been here visiting for few days
with friends and relatives.
Whew the good old lettuce, onions
and radishes makes fellow feel like
pulling his old hat down, shoulder his
hoe, and pull for the cornfeld.
Virgil Rogers has gone to Cincinnati
to work. He is power heater in hot
mill, $500 per day. Virgil is one of
our splendid young men. and his many
friends wish him best success.
We are glad to say Mrs. j. ". Con-
lee is recovering from very long and
severe sickness. She is Superintend-
eat of our Sunday School and her
pleasant and smiling face is missed
very much when she isn't there.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-05-04
Let Mrs. Graves Tell You Her
Poultry Raising Expert .nce.

Three years ago bought an
Incubator, this year I've made
money. Rats stole my baby
chicks. Didn't know until a
friend gave me cake of RAT.
SNAP Next morningfound two
dead rats in hennery. Kept find.
ing them. Suddealy they disap.
peared altogether. It's the only
sure rat kIllern Take Mrs.
Graves advice. Three sizes, 35s
doc. sl.s5. Sold and guaranteed
by ). +. Smith a Co., aud q.
Shimfessel.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-05-04
Don't Always Blam HensWh IN
Eggs, are Scarce.

Rats may be getting them-U.
u. Government bulletins prove
they know how to get them.
Break . cake of RAT. SNAP into
small pieces and place where rais
travel. Ii there, RAT SN AP
will get them-posltively. Three
sizes, 3jc, Csc. 81 %. Sold and
guaranteed by G. Shimfessel aud
j. +. Smith d. Co.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-05-04
Helped Her--Will Help Others

If YOU suffer from rheumatic
pains, backache, stiff joints, sore
muscles, blliousness, dizziness,
iamenes tired feeling or other
symptoms of kidney trouble, try
Foley Kidney Pills. Mrs. A.
Lechner, 1929 Main ave-, Clifton,
n. j., writes: Foley Kidney
Pills helped me, and they will
surely help others" Sherman
Robbins and Sons, local dealers.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-05-04

Mrs. C. Osborn, 1912 Hillside
Rd., Cleveland, o., writes: my
granddaughter took Foley's Hon.
ey aud Tar and her cough is now
gone. 1t loosened the phlegm so
she could raise it easily" Take
Foley's Honey and Tar for fever
ish colds, coughs, "snuflles,"
Group aid whooping cough. Sher-
man Robbins and Sons, local
dealers.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-05-04
Classified Advertisements

Advertisements inserted under this
head at one centa word per insertion.
STANTON PROPERTY - For Sale
two houses and OTIS adjoining Stamper's
store, For further information call on
or write Cora Holmes, Dodge, Ky.
FARM FOR SALE-Six room house,
barn, out buildings, part in grass, some
wheat, fresh corn land. close to church
and school house. Plenty never fail
ing water. Will sell As "A whole or in
two tracts. Farm 30 acres. Possession
to suit purchaser. Call at Times Office.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-05-04
Goitre Removed Easily

Mrs. Frank Reard, 1910 Karr st
Springfield, Ohio, says she will tell or
write anyone how she removed a goitre
five years ago with Sorbol Quadruple,
a colorless liniment.
You can see the treatment aud get
addresses of many. Others who have
been successful, at Shimfessel's store.
or write Box 1858, fredericksburg Ohio.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Johnson
visited Mr.. and Mrs. james Will.
Jams aNRabbittown Sunday.