davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-02
Advisory Demonstration Board

County Judge Million has appointed
the following as members of the COun-
ty Advisory Board to work in cooper
alton with the County Farm Demon
stration Agent during the coming year.
There is one member from each politi-
cal township and their names are as
follows:
Baker-O. l.. Baker.
BristOw-P. Il. Eskrldge.
Butler-W. Nj. Forester.
Columbia. w. Ulmer.
Current River. 4. Riley.
Davidson--Dr. j. w. Dalton.
Demun-Robert Raglin.
Elm Store-E. IL. Chester
Elevenpoint-John II. Stubblefeld.
Foster. ]. Knots.
Ingram. p. Spikes.
Jackson-C. L. Massey.
James Creek. B. Duvall.
Little Black-Ike Redwlne.
O'Kean-W. p. Brooks
ReynO-GeO. Crawford.
Richardson-Ben ChOate.
Roanoke (BirdelD-Luke Kingcade.
Roanoke (Noland) Paul Sloan.
ShilOh-A. ]. Cooper.
Slloam-- J. X. johnson.
Spring River-J. ii. Miller.
UniOn-JOhn McFann.
Warm Springs-W. NJ. Hawk.
Water Valley-A. f. Hickman.
Wiley. II. Story.
STAR HERALD WANT ADS PAY.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-02
ARKANSAS HIGHWAY
SYSTEM APPROVED

The highway bill passed by the late
legislature has been approved by the
Federal Government according to o
letter received by the State Highway
Commission from Secretary Wallace of
the United States Department of Agri-
culture. which means that Federal
road aid will be restored to Arkansas.
The routes embraced in the system
of Federal aid highways as approved
for Arkansas and as applies to Ran
dolph county are as follows:
From the Arkansas-Miss0uri state
line. near MOark via Corning, Reyno,
Biggers, PocahOntas, Walnut Ridge.
Hoxie. Newport, Little Rock and on
south to the Louisiana line at June
tion City.
From the Arkansas Missouri sta,e
line near PoynOr, via Middlebrook.
Maynard and Brockett to Pocahontas.
From Pocahontas via Birdell to I'm
boden.
The foregoing are the roads for
which Federal aid has been recon-
mended.
1t is not announced when the dis
tribution of funds will be made.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-02
Back in Tailor Business

Mltt Bennett is back at his old
trade in the tailoring business. lie
and his brother, Evans. have purchas
ed the shop known as the American
with which AIitt was formerly connect.
ed, from Il. l.. Mondy and the two
brothers will continue the business at
the same stand, for the present at
lenst. Mr.. Mondy has not announced
his future Intentions.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-02
KOZy Extra

The KOzy theatre announces an extra
program for Friday night-"The Rus.
tie of silk" matinee In the afternoon
at the very low price Of ten and twenty
cents Manager Hall will have some
more extras next week which he will
probably show both afternoon and
night.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-02
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends
for the kind assistance and sympathy
given us In our recent bereavement
and all who attended the funeral ot
our little daughter.
Charles Schmidt and Family.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-02
Armistice Program

The Biggers High School is arrang-
ing an Armistice Day program for
Sunday, Nov. 1lth. DR.. II. T.. Ruff Of
this place has been invited and has ac-
cepted the invitation to deliver the
principle address on this occasion.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-02
J. Z. Jackson Dead

j. ID. Jackson received message
few days ago announcing the death
of his uncle, J. T.. Jackson of Sulli-
gent. Ala. The latter Mr.. jackson was
known to many of our older citizens
as he lived here at one time, many
years ago. He was the father of Mrs.
j.. W. Presley
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-02
Princess Stock Co.

The Princess Stock Company opened
n weeks engagement at the opera
house Monday night. The opening
number was humdlnger and the pro
grams that have followed are said to
have been just as good. Eddie Ward
and his company are very popular In
Pocahontas.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-02

MUST PAY FOR FERTILIZER
Notice ls hereby given to all who
owe for fertilizer that payment must
be made by Saturday, Nov. Bird. Mark
Bishop. at Jackson x Bly's Store.
POcahOntas. Ark. 12 1tp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-02
S. |. A. Meeting

The Pocahontas s. /. A. will meet
with Mrs. DR.. Brown Friday afternoon
of this week at 2:30 All members
invited
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-02

Advance sale of tickets for Nlf Win
ter Comes" at Johnston's Drug Store
Price Of advance tickets 40c for adults.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-02

Mrs Abe Alperln and little daugh-
ter, we're In Walnut Ridge Wednesday :
Evening star., 1923-05-23
lNDICT CHINESE;
CHARGE ASSAULT
Grand Jury Acts in Attack on
Patrons in Res
turant.

Paul Lee, alias Paul Lee Loon.
forty years old, manager of the Port
Arthur Chinese restaurant; Lee Sing.
twenty-one years old. and Jung Oak,
alias Newboy. eighteen years old,
walters in the cafe, were indicted
to-day by the grand jury on two
charges of assault to kill and assault
with a dangerous weapon. The three
Chinese are charged with assaulting
Judson Skinner and William G. Lyles,
patrons of the cafe May Z last, fol-
lowing a dispute about a cover
charge in addition to the cost or
the food furnished.
According to the indictment the
Chinese attacked the men with a
hammer. a knife. cleaver and d
chair Lyles was in a critical con-
dition for several days at the hos
pital. Skinner was also severely in
jured, the police say. Byles is thirty
one years old and resided at 220 18th
street southwest and Skinner. thirty
two. lives at 400 18th street south
east
The grand jurors ignored a charge
of forgery against Helen +. Hamilton
and allegations of violations of the
anti-narcotic law against Colette
Lindsay and Thomas Battle.
Others Indicted and the charges
against them are:
Elnora Holmes and Frank Brown,
robbery; Harry Wells, grand larceny
Everett Lacey, joyriding; Homer w.
Hawkins, larceny after trust; James
Minnes Joseph p. Donoghue. Har-
rison Lipford. Elizabeth Minor, alias
Elizabeth foyer. assault with dan
Raymond Wood, Harrison narcotic
act.
Evening star., 1923-05-23
GRAVES DECORATION
FUND WINS SUPPORT

General support is being given by
the public to the Memorial Day
Fund" appeal appearing in The Star.
The purpose is to add to the fund
necessary to decorate the graves of
all the soldiers in the cemeteries
within the District on Decoration
day.
With contributions still coming in
the total is $121.50. A number of per-
sons have specified their contribu-
tions to be applied either toward
graves with some giving no specifi-
cation.
Acknowledgment is made of gifts
from; Miss A. z. Smith, G. A. R.. 81;
Sherman. G. A. r.. 81; S. A. A. Robin
SON. G. A: r.. 81; II. E. silliman.
Kenzie, SO. for G. A. r.: Ellen M.
Leary. 81; Lille Bell o'Connell, 81;
Nesmith. Confederates. SO cents; cash.
G. A. r.. 81; A. A. Best. G.. A. r., ST. (;
A. c. Moses, s.: soldiers widow and
children, So; Miss K. Gessford. 81; Mr..
Hosteller. Hos &. 4. T r. 81; IhS; Mrs. Fax Fanny ny;
cents; Mrs 1. NJ. Y. c. 4. r. 81;
Burrell, so cents; Miss Edith, so cents;
B.. 81: Robert B. Scheiver, G. A. r., 81
NJ. w. MacNair. G. A. r., so cents; NJ.
NJ c.. 81. for G.: A: R.; Cash. ST., for
G. A. r.; Mrs. N. E. Lyons, SO; Miss
Guss, G. A. r., $3.50 and Confeder-
ates. 80 cents; Helen Ripley Bucking-
ham. G. A. r.. SIS; H. G. Fulton. 81: r.
Bruce Bowe. 81; Mrs. Mary Tayloe Key
McBlair, 81; A Friend, G.. a. r., 81;
H. v. LEIGH, G. A. r.. 81; C. A Leech,
e. A. r., 81: Mabel H Ruther. So;
Charles G. Allen, G. A. R.. 81; cash,
Confederates, 25 cents; Mrs. r. L.
Christian. So; cash, G. A. R., 25 cents;
5. Chase, 81: Mrs G. A. McGarvey, 81;
Mary H. Myers. $40; Capt. William Glib
sons daughter. G. A. R., IS.
Evening star., 1923-05-23
Etherize Roses
To Make Blooms
mtHon1es Week

Chloroforming rambler rose
vines, to make them think" they
are passing through winter, in or
der to induce them to bloom dur
ing better homes week." June 4
to 10. is the interesting job of
local florist employed by Mrs
Medill Mccormick.
Designed to adorn the better
homes" house, south of the Treas
ury, modelled after the house
where John Howard Payne, author
of the words of Home. Sweet
Home" was born, the vines are
being put to sleep"
When they are under the infiu-
ence, they will be transplanted to
the front of the house. and, re-
gaining their floral faculties, will
imagine" they have slept the
deep winter sleep.
Whereupon they will begin to
put forth roses with abandon. The
Department of Agriculture is
transplanting the vines and
shrubs being used on the house.
The better homes" house will
later be moved to another site,
where it will become the perma-
nent exhibit of the General Fed
GRAFTON of Women's Clubs. under
whose auspices it has been con-
structed.
Evening star., 1923-05-23
REFORMED CHURCHMEN
ARE READY FOR SESSION
Triennial Synod to Meet in Hick-
ory, N. c., Tonight-Will
Elect Officers.

HICKORY. n. c., May 23.-Wel-
coming addresses and responses and
election of a president to serve until
the next triennial synod will be the
chief events at the opening here to-
night of the general synod of the
Reformed Church in the United
States. Other officers are to be elect
ed tomorrow.
The chief names mentioned by dele
gates arriving today were those of
Representatives A. r. Brodbeck of
Hanover, Pa. and DR.. ]. W. G. Arms
of Allentown, Pa. and predictions
were made locally that one of them
would succeed DR.. George w. Richards
of Lancaster, Pa. as head of the
church for the next three years.
The synod is to hold three sessions
daily beginning tomorrow through
May so. with only one break. and
automobile excursion to Blowing
Rock. forty miles away, where a
barbecue will be served Some four
hundred delegates, chiefly from
northern states, are expected to at
tend the sessions, which will be held
this year for the first time south Of
the Mason and Dixon line.
Evening star., 1923-05-23

Many women are now filling re-
sponsible positions in the civil serv-
Ice In Holland.
Evening star., 1923-05-23
Prefer Canned Milk.

From the Ohio State Journal.
For ages tea has been the national
drink of China, but 1t is giving way
in all the cities where American con-
densed milk is on sale. the student
and the lowliest workman alike
choosing the milk and using 1t
mixed with warm water. The water
buffaloes in many districts of that
country would supply the natural
milk in abundance IL the people
cared to give 1t their attention. but
that appears to have quite escaped
their attention. but the gayly- -colored
label on the can of condensed milk
is attractive and the American prod
uct Is growing rapidly in popularity.
Evening star., 1923-05-23
An Expensive Car.

From the Milwaukee Journal.
Assistant to Fashionable Doctor
How much shall charge Mr.. Horn
swoggle for the physical examination
you gave him?
Doctor-How did he come here?
Assistant-He came in a Ford.
Doctor-Charge him $40.
Assistant-No, hold on. that was
Mr.. Sniff. Mr.. Hornswoggle came in
a Cadillac.
Doctor-Then make his bill 800.
Evening star., 1923-05-23
Raining Sulphur.
rom London Answers


From time to time strange stories
are told of wonderful things that
have fallen in transforms. Nearly
everybody claims to have seen frogs,
or little fishes, or some other re-
markable thing, descend with the
rain. At Bordeaux for many years in
April and May, sulphur showers"
have been noticed. After these show
ers the earth became spotted with
what appears to be patches of sulphur
brought down by the rain. Scientists
have interested themselves in the
phenomenon. and the result of their
report dismisses the sulphur" theory,
but leaves a truth almost as strange
a the fiction that has been exploded.
The supposed sulphur is really yellow
pollen of a species of pine which
grows in forests in large quantities to
the south and southwest of Bordeaux.
Many women are now filling re-
sponsible positions in the civil serv-
Evening star., 1923-05-23
Still Looking for It.
From London Answers,

From London Answers.
Minister (to deacon)-Then you
don't think / practice what / preach.
eh?
Deacon-No, sir, don't. You've
been preachin' on the subject Of
resignation, for two years, an you
haven't resigned yet.
Evening star., 1923-05-23
Not Cinched Yet.

From Judge.
Stella-I'm to be married next week
and I'm terribly nervous.
Ella-I suppose there is a chance
of man getting away at the last
minute.
Evening star., 1923-05-23
Limited Discovery.

From Life.
Sallie-I looked through the key
hole last night when Mary and Mr.
Staylate were in the parior
Nellie-What did you find out?
Sallie-The gas
Evening star., 1923-05-23
Small Average.

From London Answers.
White-What is the death rate in
your town?
Gray-About two per motor car.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-03-09
ARMS DEPoTs TO BE SOLD
Twelve Government Will Sell Belort
June 30

Pronerty now owned by the Federal
Government south of Woodbury. is tC
he sold before June 80, according tG
an order issued by Major General
Williams, chief of ordnance, al WASH
ington.
The property was used as an army
ordnance depot during the war and
covers a large area, on winch tenn
porary buildings were erected. lheSe
Structures have since been partly DIS
Eleven other ordnance depots ano
nlants will also be sold before JUNE
so. They are located at Anatol, y. d
NiddIetown. Pa: Penniman, Va; Sew
en- Pines, Va; Sparta, Wis; Toledo
O.; Tullytown, Pa; the storage depot
in Chicago. the Erie, Pa, hoWltzei
plant. the general ordnance depot al
Morgan, y. J., and the Rochester, N
!. gun plant. /.
The evacuation is made possible by
an appropriation of S1,642,33l au'
thorized by Congress in order that the
War Department might transfer Its
war reserve stores from these eStaD-
lishments to strategicallE locateo
depots of more permanent eonstrUe-
The closing down of the i temper
ary establishments, it was said, WouIc
reduce the annual operating expenses
of the ordnance department by S685,
$50 a year. The u abandoned sta
tons are to be sold along with surplus
property valued at several mlllor
dollars.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-03-09
The Passing of County Residents

Charles Steelman died in Salem,
February 26th, aged 68 years. Fol
many years he worked for j.. q
Davis, the once famous ice cream
manufacturer.
John Gopher died in Salem, Febru-
airy q, aged SO years.
John w. Newkirk, formerly of Sa-
lem, died at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Nelson Carlson, in Ocean City,
and was buried at Woodstown on
February oath.
John W. Geisinger, who resided in
the vicinity of Shiloh, was buried at
Roadstown, on February 22d. He was
born in Wertenberg, Germany, IN
Farnk Vanneman died in Woods
town, February &c, aged As years.
Nathaniel Burt died at Aldine,
February oath, aged sc years. He
lived on a farm and was an active
member of Daretown Presbyterian
Church and for ten years superinten-
dent of the Sunday School. He leaves
a widow, three sons and two daugh-
George D. smick, of Quinton, died
IN Salem hoSplIdl, MdfcH oIH' "S0N
So years. He was operated on for
William D. Sanderlin died near
Courses Landing, March 9Th, aged
SO years. The funeral was from the
home of his daughter, Mrs, Charles
Owens, in Quinton, on the 9th. Burial
Kezia NJ. Reeves, widow of William
Reeves. died in Elmer, February 26,
aged 90 years. Burial was at Canton
Baptist Church, on Thursday, March
Her maiden name was McKeal. She
had been a widow As years. -Four
children survive her: Martha, widow
Of W. B. Jones; Joseph Bert Reeves
of Salem; Jarvis Reeves, OF Penns
Grove and Mary, wife of George
Ware, of Roadstown.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-03-09
BOND ACT REPEAL
Governor Decries Misrepresentation
In Enacting Road Law

Governor Silzer favors repeal of
the $40, 000, 900 road bond law, which
if continued on the statute books will
require the taxpayers of New Jersey
to fot a bill of approximately S64,-
600, 900 in the next thirty years.
He declared for another referendum
on the bond law in a speech in Cam
den at a testimonial dinner to Demo
cratic State Committeewoman Don
ges. wife of Raymond Donges, a Cam
den lawyer.
The Governor will ask the Legisla-
ture to pass an ct to permit the
voters to say whether or not the bond
law shall be nullified. The S40,OOO,-
600 referendum was adopted by
comparatively small majority at the
November election. The Good Road
Association made up of automobile
statesmen, campaigned for the law
with the slogan it will not cost the
taxpayers an additional penny.
The campaign of Misrepresentation
has been severely criticized by Repub-
leans and Democrats alike. The Bu-
reau of Research of the New Jersey
Chamber of Commerce has estimated
hat the interest charges on the
$40 900 900 of highway bonds will be
$24, 1000, 900. This means that the total
tax levies under the bond law will be
S64. 600, 900, spread over a perldo OF
Repeal of the bond law will not
tie up highway work, the Governor
said. there being some S13,OOO,0Oo In
funds availble from other sources for
construction of roads.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-03-09
BASKET BALL


and shorty Monahan, the only two
left of the Service-Engineers hVe
were mustered for the occasion, with
kind permission of the Labs. The
Labs were short of Al Altwegg, who
has moved away, but had their usual
full number with some extra SUBS.
The Labs started scoring by throw
ing two fouls, but Wright tied with a
field goal. Then Penns Grove pulled
ahead So only to be tied by Fullerton
making a field and a foul goal. The
scoring was slow for every man was
working hard. The Labs did poor at
throwing for goals when they did get
a chance, altho most of the time the
throw was broken by Smith or Frank
lin. The half ended with Penns Grove
leading 10 to ..
In the second period the Labs came
back to win. Engle was in as guard
and Emil Altwegg took Latham 5
place at forward. These men began
bv pulling up and tying the score, but
Penns Grove broke the tie and let Tor
a while. The play was getting more
and more thrilling, the score was mp
and-tuck. Altwegg, Fullerton and
Engle were taxing turns a. ms
They tied the score again only to have
Franklin put his team ahead once
more by making a spectacular goal
throw. The Labs tied this and then
led. by two points for the first since
the beginning of the game. Warren
smith and Bill Jones were doing some
clever passing and were assisting
Wright in making SC many goals and
in the last few minutes held the play
ing of the ball for three goals, by
Monahan, Smith and Wright, which
gave the victory.
Breidenbach refereed turnout very
finely.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-03-09
PETTY THIEVES AT WORK

Thieves broke into the residence of
Harry McIllvain, 10 East Harmony
Street, on Wednesday night, and rob
bed, the gas meter of its contents.
A blanket and motormeter was
stolen from an automobile, the prop
erty of Mr.. Mattson, of near Swedes-
boro, on the evening of March 8, while
the car was parked in front of Co
nine's store, Union Corner.
Chickens to the number of II We're
stolen on Friday night, March 2, from
the premises of Dominic Coloratzo, an
Italian, on Westminster Avenue, and
no trace of Dominic's chicks have been
found.
William Stevenson, seen on South
Broad Street Monday night trying to
start automobiles, was arrested by
Mayor Kidd and given a hearing by
the Recorder, was fined SIS with costs
on a disorderly charge.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-03-09
DU POINT EARNINGS
Reach S~13.254,OOO

The annual report of the Z. /, du
Point de Nemours & Company 1of lSZz
shows a marked recovery from the de-
nression of l92O-1921, a strong imam
riaI nosition and a decided improve
ment in industrial conditions geaaer+
allv. The report gives Tor the MS
time a fully consolidated balance SheeC
and income account of the parent coIl
panv and its subsidiaries IN a way 70
present a more comprehensive piGtuIe
of the result of the activities Oh al Uhe
company's interests. .,o -, ooo
The net earnings were Sl3,Zot'ooo
and after providing for interest on
funded debt there renamed S9'44o,-
900 available for dividends, or approx
imately 1898 a share. +o.
The company earned its bond lhtef-
est requirements more h our
times; earnings available for qlYluehus
we're more than twice the deDeIIure
stock dividend requirements.
Securities held for permanent N
vastn7ent amount to S~S9.46S.O00. ms
includes the companys hoIqlhgS VI
General Motors common stocN Go,t
corning this investment, the iePoi'
says: 1000 ,,,, COM
panv received So, I56,O6S as It's POI sloIi
Of a dividend of SO cents per SMART
declared by General Motors corpora
tion. This represents A. per cehg on
+bs total cost Of Your holdings ne
nralirinary statement of General MO
TORS Corporation which was made pup
liz in November, 1922, estimates mat
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-03-09
HIGH SCHOOL LOSES GAME

basket ball five lost on Tuesday
evening to Clayton High School, at
Clayton, by the score of 30 to y.
Edgar Holton did most Of the field
scoring for his team. He also did all
the foul throwing with good counts.
Bovd Smith and Frank Straughn did
a good share of the scoring. The clay
ton team had a five man defense that
made it difficult for their opponents
to get near the goal, which caused
most of Penns Groves scoring to be
made from mid-foor. The Penns
Grove lineup was: Forwards, Smith
and Straughn; center, Holton; guards,
Wood and Brooks; substitution in the
second half, Remsburg for Wood.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-03-09
NEWSPAPER IN CALIFORNIA

A copy of the first issue of the
Reseda Banner, Reseda, California,
dated March /, has been received here.
1t is edited and published by ii. +;
Fetter and o. A. Eddy, the former OF
whom resided in Penns Grove while
working with the Every Evening, VIII
mington, Del, until about a year ago
when he went to California. :
The newspaper is four pages OF
seven columns each and is to be pub
lished every Thursday. Reseda is
about seven miles from Los Angeles
and is understood to be a compare
lively young town. The paper states
that it is to give all the news to up
hold the good welfare of the commu-
nifty. The subscription rate IS a dollar
The best wishes are extended from
the friends here in Jersey.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-03-09
TWO NAVY filters DROWN
Fall In Delaware Near Gibbstown

Lieutenant Robert F. Farrar, a
naval aviator, and Stephen F. Sullivan,
his mechanic, were drowned Wednes-
day when their seaplane fell into the
icy waters of the Delaware, off Gibbs
town, n. j., seven miles south of the
Philadelphia Navy Yard.
Men at the du Pont chemical works
at Gibbstown saw the plane almost
plunge its nose into the water. Then
it rose again and attained a height of
about 300 feet. Suddenly the plane
fell straight into the river after de-
scribing two somersaults in the air.
The aviators were found strapped
in their seats. Their bodies were
taken to the Naval Hospital, Phila-
delphia.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-03-09

Pasadena,
March I, 1928.
Friend Summerill:
This section of California IS look
ing its finest now. | vas out for an
auto ride through the orange belt and
the orchards all appear healthy and
nrolifc All are we'll cultivated. The
rainy season and warm weather makes
the country appear fresh and nice,
lust like our Jersey home in the
spring.
So far the rain fall has been about
half the usual amount. The tempera-
tl1re has been from 68 to 80 each
dav. The nights are cool. The heavy
air from the mountains makes you
null on a heavy coat and sleep under
blankets. It puts a chill to the bone
inst like a Jersey northeaster, but the
sun drives it away during the day,
The hotels here now are well filled
and doing good business. At the Mary
land we have 413 guests. The receip[,s
for Wednesday were S4,975.50. Much
cash is taken in but the expenses are
heavy. r.
a two years stay and return to yef-
sew. will leave on the steamer Ecu
ador. from Los Angeles, on the l9th
for New York City, The trip will take
% DAYS. If on schedule time we vi
90 thru the Panama Canal April 5th7.
reach Havana, Cuba, on the 10th, Bar
timore. Nd, on the 18th, and Ne1
York on April 18th. I may stop on
at Baltimore and run up to Pen9S
Grove. 1t will make some boat rdf
Tor me JOS. K. MUNYON.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-03-09
PREVENT FLUE AND GRIPPE

FOR a few cents You can ward OF Flu
c" Of and colds with Foley,,s Honey
and Tar, Also gives quick relief from
coughs resulting from Flu Grippe
whipping Cough, Asthma ana Bron-
cbftfs. Forty-eight years Of satIstac-
ion to users has made Foley,s Honey
and Tar the Worlds largest selling
cough medicine. Contains no opiaLes-
rgredieants are printed on the wrap
nar' Refuse substitutes. Insist upon
Foley's.