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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1918)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1918. 5 MOONEY STRIKE THREAT DE NOUNGED Blackmail on U. S., Treason and Sedition Charged by Senator Poindexter. EXTREME PENALTY ASKED Vppcr Hoaite Informed Propaganda f IjinlcMiP Brought Here fnm Russia Includes Speech ot American Pacifist. WASHINGTON. April tl. A mon- tnml by Seattle. Wash., labor leaders to call a strike May 1 as a demonstra tion asainst allejced persecution of Thomas Mooney and others convicted ef the bomb conspiracy at San Fran cisco was reported to the henate to day by Senator Poindexter. of Wash inston. who denounced It In vehement terms as "blackmail" upon the Oot rnment. sedition and treason. Senator Poindexter submitted a let tr from Secretary James A. Duncan, of the Seattle Central Labor Union, saying that a referendum on the strike was be I us- circulated. lie also present ed a resolution of Seattle trades unions declaring that "a widespread suspi cion" exists among workmen that the bomb plot convictions were an attempt to discredit organised labor. Real Labor Xot Involved. The movement. Senator Poindexter . IBeclared, Is In harmony with the In dnstrlal Workers of the World. Bol shevik and other International agents ef unreal. Repudiating and denouncing leaders cf the movement aa not friends of la bor. Senator Poindexter said: "The writers of this threat to hold tip the Government, to cut off supplies from those deathless heroes who stand between us and the German horrors, should b visited not only with the lust Indignation of an outraged pub lic, but with the punishment prescribed tor blackmail, disloyalty, sedition and treason. "It Is an act of conspiracy to foment edition and insurrection both by peaceful and violent means. It is moral Penalty Called Far. "The act Itself, being worse thsn seaih an unspeakable crime is de serving of the extreme penalty of death. The threat to commit it Is a crime against the state and the Government. These men should be arrested and dealt with as traitors. Senator Poindexter also referred to the Government commission headed by Secretary of Labor Wilson, which re cently investigated labor unrest on the Pacific Coast and referred to the Mooney case as one of the causes. The Washington Senator declared the move xnent he referred to waa originated by the Bolshevik and anarchists. Gallt Smt Paaaed Oa. The labor commission, he said, had not attempted to pasa on Mooney's guilt, but had. however, suggested that the President use bis "enormous pow er" to Interfere with California's Judi clal processes. Senator Poindexter said Mooney and bis co-defendants had undergone the usual court processes and that the Seattle labor movement was by false representative of labor. Indicative of general-international lawless errort. The charge that the bomb plot pros acut ions were designed to discredit or ganlsed labor. Senator Poindexter as serted, waa "scandalous," and based on Sue re suspicion. Weak Oaea ".after. Referring to the letter and resolu tions of the Seattle labor leaders. Sea' ator Poindexter continued: "If recourse la to be had to such blackmail or to terrorism, sabotage, dynamite and murder, to the doctrines ef 'direct action' of the Bolshevik and Industrial Workers of the World, the weak are the ones who will suffer. "The threat contained in these let ters to grstlfy defiance of the law at the expense of our youth who are fighting for the liberty these men en- Joy needs to be put down by the strong Band of the Government. "Those who are putting forth this effort are cowards. They attempt to gain their purpose by blackmail and stealthy attack. These men do not rep resent labor. There Is a vicious el snent In their ranks I labor), largely compose do fallens who are not only dtsloyal and seditious, but enemies of the country and enemies of mankind. Prwaalaa ktauklp Alleged. "The Bolshevik of Russia, the I. W. TC . or direct action Socialists of the 1'nlted States, are brothers of mill tarlani of Prussia. Tb I. W. W. and the principal conspirators smong the small percentage of the so-called labor teadera. who misrepresent labor, ad vocate such murders as that of which alooney was convicted. "There can be no greater sacrilege than for red-handed criminals to be fattening on the fruits of honest labor and carrying on their propaganda in Its name." The strike propaganda, senator roin- tle up the war Industries of the United States. The propaganda of lawlessness, he said, has spread from Russia to this country and Includes "a large quantity of copies of a pacifist speech dellv ered In the United States Senate." Former German Ambassador Bern storff was denounced by Senator Poln dexter for hsving Instigated labor tin rest and violence. The former Gr man envoy, the Washington Senator declared, should have been arreste here and tried "as a common criminal or enemy spy NO STRIKE, SAYS GOMPERS American Federation Head Dlscred lis Seattle Threat. WASHINGTON, April II. Announce ment In the Senate today- by Senat Poindexter. of Washington, that Seattl labor leaders were proposing a genera strike In protest sgalnat the alleged peraecution of Thomas J. Mooney an others convicted of bomb plotting at San Francisco resulted tonight in statement by Samuel Gompers, presl !'.r. . . v v - Jaae Bartaa Adaava, Nated Ver sifier. Hii Paaaed Away 8ad dealy ef Paeaaseala After Week'a lllaeea at Age ef 7. rWter sld. Is an "insolent threat to Knowledge and Experience in my examinations Merit and Worth in my methods Quality and Style in my glasses Some of the Reasons l for my success DR. WHEAT ETEMGHT SPECIALIST. f7 at ex gam Valldlng. Washlaglea iiraaawaj. dent of the American Federation of Labor. Mr. Gompers statement follows: "The machinations of the prosecu tlon in the Mooney trial Justifies the Judgment that he was found guilty on perjured evidence. It Is greatly re grettable that the California courts re fused to consider this claim, wblcr. was discovered since the trlaL Every legal action has been ana will be taken by the bona fids labor movement of the United States to se cure Justice for Mooney. Any attempt to incite a strike of the workers of a trade or Industry of a lo cality, stste or territory, is not only violate of laws of the national and In ternational unions of America, but is repugnant to the rights and the in terests of the workers themselves. Such an attempt either to Incite or order a local or general strike is un ustifiable and dangerously prejudicial the lives of our sons and brothers fighting In France for the safety of our homes, freedom and democracy the world over. In addition, such an agi tation aa haa been Inaugurated can only react against Mooney. "Men of labor, let us. with all fair minded cltlxens, endeavor to secure Justice for Mooney. but let us put forth our efforts on a line that will insure commendation, not condemnation cou pled with failure." - SEATTLE. Wash.. April II. Com mentlng on the assertion of Samuel Gompers. president of- the American Federation of Labor, that any attempt by Seattle labor leaders to Incite a gen eral strike as a protest against the al leged persecution of Thomsa J. Mooney would be a violation of union laws and repugnant to the righta and Interests of workers. James A. Duncan, secre tary of the Seattle Central Labor Coun cil, tonight mads the following state ment to the Associated Press: "There will be no violation of union laws. There never haa been nor will there be any attempt by so-called labor leaders to Incite a strike. All action thoa far taken has been by overwhelm Ing popular sentiment on the part of the rank and file. "What were yesterday known leaders are today practically the brakes of the workers aa a mass, and in conse quence the attitude of the so-called leaders always will be along as con servative nnes as Is consistent In eS' tabllshlng Justice whera injustice is found." STRIKE VOTED IX ARIZONA Labor Federation Decides on Action In Mooney Case. PHOENIX. Aria.. April SI. The ex ecutive board. of the Arisona State Federation of Habor today unanimously sdopted a resolution calling upon all workers to go on strike for 24 hours on May 1 as a protest against the exe cution of Thomas J. Mooney. of Ssn Francisco, condemned to death In Cali fornia for participation In the bomb outrage during a preparedness parade there. MOSS DRYING IN PARKS IMMENSE HAUL IS MADE l VICI.. ITT OF ILWACO. Fart Caaky Seldlera and Sailers Begin Gataerlag of Spkasaaaa for Bar Steal Drraslaga for Army. ILWACO. Wash, April 12. (Special) Eighteen hundred sacka of sphagnum moss, approximating SO.0O0 pounds In Its moist state, are drying in the parks hero aa the result of an excursion to the sphagnum beds west of Ilwaco yesterday by three companies of Fort Canby soldiers and hundreds of resi dents of Long Beach and Ilwaco. This waa the first concerted effort to fill the demand made by the Red Cross for material for 600.000 sphag num pads by July 1. and the sphsgnum needed for surgical dressings was found In such quantities that L. L. Bush, superintendent of the moes-gath- ertng campaign of Pacific County, be lleves that all the most needed by the Red Cross can be supplied here. About IS auto trucka and Jitneya were operated gratis all day. transporting the moss and workers to and from the sphagnum beds. Today school children and teachers spread out the moss in the parks to permit Ui excess moisture to escape. It will ba ahlpped to headquarters of the Northwest division of the Red Cross in Seattle within a few days. If enough sacks can be procured suf ficient moss to make the SOO.000 pads will be gathered hers within the next throe weeks. Sen. Broussard's Successor Named. BATON BOTJGE. La.. April 22. Wal ter Gulon, of Napoleonville, La, waa named by Governor Pleasant today to fill the unexpired term of the lata Senator, Bronaaar.- 'JAS.GARTONADAMS. POET, PASSES AWAY After Week's Illness, Noted Versifier Dies at Vancouver, Conscious to Last. PNEUMONIA DIRECT CAUS Civil War Veteran, Long Contribu lor to Oregonian, Famous . for Breezy Verse Following Scout Days of Indian Wars. VANCOUVER. Wash., April 21 (Spe clal.) Jamea Barton Adams, poet, dead. " After a week's Illness of pneumonia. brought about Indirectly, it is believed, by his overexertion on behslf of the uovernment when Mr. Adams volun teered his telegraphic services, at the Army post here, the well-known write of verse died at 7:15 o'clock tonight. He was 76 years of age. Mr. Adams, since coming West from Denver, where he long was connected with the Denver Post aa paragrapher ana versifier, had been In comnara lively good health. Several months ago when there was a call for telegraphers at the Post. Mr. Adams, always a patriot, being a Civil war veteran, volunteered immediately. Overstrain Breaks System. He then probably was the oldest tele graph operator working the key In the Lnlted states, at least in the Govern ment service. As the Post grew larger his telegraphic work grew heavier, un til Mr. Adams practically collapsed and waa compelled to give up his labors, despite his desire to stay by the ship and see it through. This waa a coupl of months ago. AH this time Mr. Adams kept up his verse-writing for The oregonian. his poems being an In tesestlng feature often of the dally and Sunday editions of the paper. a Mr. Adams was conscious to the last, his illness during the week not causing undue alarm, and he passed away peacefully tonight at his home at 3308 K street. The widow and a son, Frank, aur Vive. Mr. Adams was a prominent and pop ular member of the Elks Lodge and was past commander of Ellsworth Post No. 2. G. A. R., here. He was born In Jefferson County, Ohio, April 17, 1843, being the son of John B. and Sarah A. Adams. He was educated at Richmond, O., and Mount Pleasant, la. In 1861 to 1865 he aerved in the Sixth Iowa In fantry, his Army service standing him in good stead through the Indian wars of 1873-7, when as scout and officer of Indiana aerving aa scouts he saw serv ce through those thrilling days in Western Nebraska, Kansas and Wyo ming. Poena Attract Atteatloa. Following his service In the Indian wars. Mr. Adams settled In IJenver, and on June 28, 1898, married Lydia Louise Troub, of Colorado Springs, Colo. It waa this same year that Mr. Adams broke Into the hall of poetic fame with his strikingly breezy West ern verse, and his poems immediately attracted attention in the Denver Post, especially those treating of frontier life and customs, in W estern dialect and cowboy vernacular, many of which were widely copied in the press of the country. He also was the author or many bright Western stories contributed to various publications a few years ago. While a resident of Denver Mr. Adams was editor of the Rocky Moun tain Elk, being even more prominent there in lodge circles than he had been in the Far West, until his health failed and he came to the Coast for benefit. The funeral will be held at 2 P. M. Thursday at Llmber'a chapeL The Elks ritualistic service will be used, where EL Curran, editor of a Vancouver uocr. and lifelong friend or the ae ceased., will make a short address. The ashes will be sent to Denver. BRITISH BUDGET BIGGEST (Continued From First Page.) er. be eaulvalent to 66 per cent of he ante-bellum revenue from taxation. The financial strength of the country after three years of war was greater than anyone could imagine, and was amazing testimony to the rinanciai sta bility of the nation. Mr. Bonar Law said that uermany s ailv exnendlture was 6.!o0.000. vix tuallv the same as the British, but tha German total did not include va rlous charges borne by the central governments here. The total German votes of credit amounted at the pres- nt time to 8,200.000.000. German Estimates Analysed. Assuming that the German estimates would be realized, the total taxation levied by the German government would amount to f 366.000.000, as against f 1.044.000.000 in Great Britain. This was not enough to pay the in terest on the war debts accumulated. The German balance sheet, reckoned on the same oasis as me snimn, would, with the interest on the sinking und pensions and pre-war expenditure, m 730.000.000 yearly. With an addi tional permanent Imperial revenue or 120.000.000, Jt would make their total dditlonal revenue 185,000,000. This amount added to the pre-war revenue brought the total up to f3o. 000,000, showing a deficit of 385.000.000. If that were our position, he added, I would say that bankruptcy was not far distant," Trutoa Taxes Favor Rich. The German taxes had been almost exclusively. Indirect, imposed on com modities required by the masses of the people and not upon the wealthier classes, who control the government and upon whom the government is afraid to put extra taxation. Mr. Bonar Law declared It was the uty of the government to levy as much taxation as could be borne by the na tion without weakening it in the con duct of the war. The excess profits tax would not be Increased, because if it were the gov ernment should not get more money nd might get less. He intended, how ever, to stop the leakage In that tax. Mr. Bonar Law Introduced new taxa tion schemes with the proposal to ln- rease the postal rate within the nlted Kingdom and to the United States. Canada. India and the other do- Inions from a penny to three hair- pence, yielding 3.400.000. The postage on postcards would be a penny. The Income tax would be raised from shillings to shillings in the pound. The stamp duty on checks would be raised from a penny to two-pence. yielding 750,0)0. Income Taxea to laereaee. The increased Income tax would yield 11.000.000. There would be no change In the tax on incomes under 500. There would be no increase in the rats on aervlco pay. With regard to a double income tax 1th In the empire, he proposed to adopt the principle of his predecessor, and toa xtft shilling, would not apply when the double tax was equal to C shillings. Allowances for children would apply to incomes up to 800, instead of 00, as at present. According to the new taxation the super tax would be 4 shillings 6 pence on the pound instead of 3 shillings 6 pence and would begin with incomes amounting to 2500 instead of 3000. The Chancellor said that farmers would be taxed on the assumption that their profits are twico their rentals. The present law assumes that a farm ers income is exactly equal to nis rental. The spirit duty would be increased from 14 shillings. 9 pence a gallon to 30 shillings, bringing in 5,5.00,000 this year. The beer duty would be raised from 25 to 60 shillings a barrel and would bring in 9,700,000 this year. ' ' He had no doubt that at the prices to be fixed by the food controller, the trade could beat- the burden and still make a good profit. The tobacco duty would be raised from C shillings G pence to 8 shillings 2 pence a pound. " Tobacco was under the control of the tobacco controller and the result of the increased tax would be that the retail price would be fixed at 2 pence more per ounce, not all of which, however, would como out of the con sumer. Under this new scale the import of (000 tons of tobacco would give a revenue of 5,600,000 this year. There would be a small additional duty on matches, bringing In 600,000. OREGON POLPITS FILLED APPOINTMENTS OF FREE MKTH ODIST CONFERENCE ANNOUNCED. 1 n ' DaJton j m FACTS . 'WawwwWs " " I Fni fTrriir . L J. A. Happer, Elder Alexander and Ade laide Beers. W. N". Coffee. W. H. and Clara Vpton, in Portland District. At the session of the Free Methodist Church held during the past week ap pointments for their Oregon churches were made as follows: Portland district J. A. Happer, dis trict elder. Portland First Church Alexander Beers, Adelaide Beers, supply.. Portland Central Church W. X. Cof' fee. Portland Second Church S. H. Upton, Clara Upton, supply. Portland Alberta Church E. S. Har rington. N'ewberg Edwin W. HIght. Greshara S. O. Roper. Houlton W. R. Plumlee. HUleboro and Forest Grove J. N Wood. Sunnyslde and Damascus W. W. La Rue. Bethany Willis M. Baker. Salem district F. S. Bruns, district elder. Salem and Aumsville W. J. John stone. Falls City Edgar N". Long, Anna Long, supply. Woodburn and Hubbard A. S. Wright Albany and Lakevlew H. A. Walters. Lacomb and Waterloo Edith Groves, supply. Peonla and Ingram Island J. H. Brown, supply. Tachats and Buck Creek W. J. Bow- erman. The Dalles district F. L. Burns, dis trict elder. The Dalles Mission E. D. Blackman, supply. Maupin and White River J. G. Hess ler. Madras D. M. Hlebee. OREGON DEBATERS LOSE WASHINGTON WOMEN PREVAIL IN TWO-TO-ONE DECISION. One Contest Is Staged at Engene While Other Event la Held la Seattle. Timely Topic at laane. EUGEXE, Or., April 22 (Special.)' Defending the affirmative of the ques tion: "Resolved, That the tendency of newspapera in the larger cities to con solidate is a salutary influence in the National life," the women's debating team of the University of Washington won a 2-to-l decision over the Univer sity of Oregon co-ed team here tonight. The Washington debaters were Mer cedes Kranschnabel and Ruth Holland; Oregon, Amy Carson and Eileen Tom- kins. SEATTLE, Wash., April 22. By a vote of 2 to 1, the girls' debating team of the University of Washington here tonight defeated the University of Ore gon s girls' team, the former taking the negative position on the question: Resolved, That the present tendency toward the consolidation of newspapers in the larger cities is a salutary influ ence on our National life." SINGER'S MIDGETS LEAD SENSATIONAL ACT STIRS CROWDS AT PANTAGES THEATERS. Act la Complete Show In Itself. Featur ing Diminutive Actore In Clever Roles Other Numbers Please. If there Is any act In all the vaude- llle world cleverer than Singer's Midgets, the sensational act at Pan tages this week, it has not yet isited us. Rinsrer's Lillinutians are not dwarfs. but tiny perfectly formed people, alert and talented. Word of their presence Pantages Invariably sets all the Why the U. S. Steel Corporation uses over 250 Daltons The Steel Corporation was quick to see 10-key simplicity and 10-key efficiency. The DALTON stood up to their most exacting requirements. Why should the Pennsylvania R. R., the American Radiator CoJ the Chicago Elevated, the Western Electric, the American Steel and Wire, and other nationally known corporations, buy hundreds of DAL-TONS unless they are getting efficiency not to be had elsewhere ? That is the point you should investigate. Time spent learning the superiority of the DALTON will be money in your pocket. Let us demonstrate the DALTON in your own office See the machine with only 10 keys, one for each numeral, that puts each figure iii its proper place autonvMcally. See the machine that can be operated like a typewriter or a piano,' without look ing at the keys that holds the record for speed. The DALTON saves eye-reference to keys, is fastest for novice or expert and is the only machine that anyone can use at sight. You men who are giving your trained assistants to the great service of liberty get this big idea. Only 1 0 keys. A machine you can actu ally use yourself. An inexperienced girl can use it at once. She will soon turn out work with a speed impossible on old style machines. See the 10-Key DALTON. Call phone for demonstration. . or Portland Sales Agent: J. G. MEEKO PHONE BROADWAY 3712. S1S-S0 LIMBEBME.VS BUILDING. ADDING AND CALCULATING MACHINE Mast tr THE DALTON ADDING MACHINE CO.. CINCINNATI. OHIO kiddies In town clamoring to be taken to see the diminutive actors and pro vides Inspiration for grownups to visit the theater over and over again. Yes terday was no exception The theater was packed with mothers and children. all eager to see the tiny soldiers, acro bats, animal trainers and comic opera babies. The act presented by Singer's Midgets is a complete show In itself. Alexander Pantages has not considered this suf ficient, however, but has heaped it on in fine overflowing measure with five excellent vaudeville acts besides the midgets. Naturally, however, it is the Lilliputians that we like the best.' First the group of baby men and women are whined onto tne stage behind prancing Shetland ponies draw ing fine coaches. One tiny man drives a four-in-hand and from his carriage descends four of the six charming little prima donnas, smartly clad in evening frocks with splendid coats and furs. Then Dora vieg, like a dolly who has come to life and Karl Florian, a miniature George M. Cohan, dance, flirt and sing, with the company com ing on as chorus, assisted by a group of tiny banjoists. Next Alois Vaschek, the strongest man in the world at his height and weight, demonstrates his strength by carrying weights, lifting his midget friends and finally by lifting one of the ponies. ' Alois scores by reason of his might and personality. Anna Nelder, dainty equestrienne, puts her little pony through clever tricks and Dora Vieg and Karl Florian, In evening clothes, do a corner in comic opera that delights. The midget acrobatic horsemen are one of the sensations on the bill, with all the boys In cowboy regalia, staging a- wild and exciting Pendleton Round up, with all the atmosphere from horse riding to lariat throwing. Another sensational number is the Hawaiian dance and song specialty with a group of tiny white clad ukelele players and the girls all in shredded wheat costumes. Their singing voices are amazingly melodious and their diction is excellent. Time and rhythm and sense of comedy are all in evid ence. In fact, it is all like a stupen dous show reduced to miniature dimen sions. There's an animal act that is wonder ful'. One tiny Lillipulian, Carl Becker, premier midget animal trainer, puts three big elephants through circus lika stunts and a pair of midget boxers amuse' with their demonstration of Queensbury rules' Every act Is gorgeously equipped in a scenic way, with beautiful costumes and fine color ful settings The last act is patriotic and arouses wild enthusiasm. Bach baby is clad as a. soldier and after a solo, "Over There," by Karl Florian, they drill and march till the audience shouts and applauds. As a finale, they pose before an il lumined animated study of the Spirit of '76, which causes a great demon stration. v The rest of the hill is good. Its next best offering is the La Follette Trio, a clever pair of whirlwind dancers and a personality maid In French songs. The "three musical maids" have a keen melody-full act, and Grew Pates and company returns in "Solltarer." Frank Morrell copies Harry Hines' line and gets by and Early and Laight are on their 79th trip. The motion picture is a dandy. It is. "A Call to Arms," the second In a series featuring Benjamin Chapln In "The Son of Democracy." NEVER NEGLECT A COLD OR COUGH Serious throat and lung troubles usually begin thus. At the outset or even when they become chronic, try Eckman's Alterative This Calctum preparation combata infection and tonics the system by aiding in tissue repair. Thousands havesfound it effective. Contains no Alcohol. Narcotic or Habit-Form Jnff Drug. 92 size, now $1.50. 91 lze, now SOe Price includes war tax. All druggists. Eckman .Laboratory, Philadelphia. WHEN CHILDREN CRY OUT And are feverish and don't aleep well, ar constipated and have symptoms of worms, mothers will find quick: relief In Mother -Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, the standard remedy for SO years. They are easy to give and children like them. They cleanse the stomach, act gently on the bow els and break up colds. Relieve headaches and teething disorders. We have 10.000 tes timonials. Ask your druffgiet and be sure to get Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children. 25c. Adv. Good Things to Eat at the price you want to pay! Table d'hote meals three times daily. 2 Dining rooms. . A la Carte bill continuous. Do not it. Smpertal Hotel s 4 Carter's Little Liver Pills You Cannot be A Remedy That Constipated and Happy Small Pill Small Dose Small Fries ZjCARTE&f Brittle f RIVER A T I 1 PILLS. I Makes Life Worth Living aulas bean stgaatars AgEKsLSa: BARTER'S IRON PILI-S many colorless facea but will greatly help most pale-faced people "Relieve a cough in early stage, ngardleam ef the patient' age.''- Foley's Honey andTAR SIX-YEAR-OLD or sixty-year-old, man or woman, will find in this fine, old family medicine a pure, pleasant, wholesome, safe and successful remedy for coughs and colds particularly : if taken promptly. Tou wouldn't neglect a small fire that had started In your home, no matter how tiny tne blaze, no matter Imjw strong and big the house. It is just as foolish to neglect a cold, however ' slight. Even If one has been bo careless and unwise as to neelect a com ana it a iihiik vn mi -1 -.- T.niira xjnnov Twt Tur rTnmnnunri will firtve autck 'relief if none of the dangerous diseases like bronchitis, pleurisy, pneu monia or consumption (which a neglected cold often runs Into) has gained a foothold. - . Easv to jjo tne Kignt liung Be nreDared. Keep a bottle (26c, 60c and 1.00) of Foley's Honey and Tar Comnound In your home. You might need It some night wnen stores are closed and delays are dangerous. Tou can't tell. It has relieved spasmodic croup. Its . action is prompt. It quickly overcomes coughs, colds, whooping cough, bron- ChMr NvMnamrFPTho?nas!summervllle, Ga., writes: "1 find your Foley's Honey - and Tar Compound a most efficient remedy for ooughs, hoarseness, etc. I have used It with excellent results ior eeverai a. to take, I find it gives better satisfaction than other remedies I have tried. . Tours for continued success in its manufacture." . 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