davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-22
st. douglass.

Twas the night before Christmas,
And all through the house,
Not o creature was stirring,
Not even a mouse.
When mama awoke with a start and
shake,
And wondered why papa
Was so wide awake;
a rumbling and roaring
Soon came to their ears
A noise that would follow them,
All through their years.
For down near the bath room
The. water rushed out,
And it caused poor papa
And mama to shout.
"Oh, why did we make such a fearful
mistake;"
ooh, John dear, fear that
My poor heart will break,
Unless you will promise
That tomorrow you'll call
Bath, the plumber, and have him
Go over it all.
And then no more leaks,
For we know that it's true,
That folks always cali Bath
When there's plumbing to do.'
Phone 81.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-22
srERILIzED BARBER SHOP.
A FAMOUS SHOP IN THE CARROLL
TON HOTEL, BALTIMORE, MARY
LAND,

The barber shop in the Carrollton ho-
tel, Baltimore, sterilizes everything il
uses in the shop. The sterilizing is
done by heat. The towels, the razors,
the strops. the soap, the combs and
brushes are all sterilized before being
used on customer. Where there is
no sterilization, have the barber use
Newbro's Herpicide. 1t kills the dan
druff germ, and it is an antiseptic for
the scalp and for the face after shaw
ing. All leading BARRIERS everywhere
appreciate these potent facts about
Herpicide and they use it. Destroy
the cause, you remove the effect Sold
by leading druggists. Send 10c. in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co,
Detroit, Mich.
HOLSTER Drug Co. Special Agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-22
HEARTsoME AFFAIR.

The leap year and st. Valentine
dance given by the Hilo Cotillion Club
was a success far beyond the expecta-
lions of the ladies in charge and the
gentlemen who We're charged" The
committees who carried it out were
as follows:
Police-Mrs E. D. Baldwin, chief;
Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Stacker, captains;
Mrs. McKenney, Mrs. Rice, lieuten-
ants
Postmaster-A C. McKenney.
Decorations-Mrs. H. L. Ross, Misses
Scott, r. Richardson, Sumner Eaton,
Loebenstein, Mocine and Souza;
Messrs. Madeira, Wachs, Ragsdale
and W. H. Smith.
Chaperones-C. c. Kennedy, Charles
F'urneaux, ]. A. Scott
CIRCUIT COURT TERM.
The February term of the Fourth
Circuit Court convened Wednesday at
10 o'clock. Thursday morning the
grand jury was charged and sworn,
E. E. Richards being appointed fore
man. Judge Littles charge was the
usual formal instructions regarding
the duties of grand juries and meth
DDS of conducting their work. W. T.
Rawlins is acting Deputy Attorney
General
The following are the grand Jurors:
J. T. Stacker, Manuel de Aruda, w
Reinhardt. VIM. Higgins, A. w Rich
ardson, VIM. Downer, A. P. Schoen,
Thomas Forbes, W. H Shipman, w
K. Andrews, r. A. Lucas, VIM. Van
malta, E. E. Richards, A. B. Loeben-
stein, ]. P. Amaral, John Hamilton,
W. J. Stone, Walter S. Ward. Joseph
Alexander, w. A. Carpenter, c. B.
Fisher, F. c. Dangerfield
These are the trial Jurors: Geo. F.
Hall, w. D. Schmidt, Otto w. Rose,
Peter Glib, w. F. McManus, E. j.
Weight, A. S. Wall, Gus Supe, John
John Jesus, r. McKen-
zie, Herman Ludwig, Geo. H. Will |
liams, D. Mckenzie. A. B. Lindsay,
A. E. Staples. ]. A. Smith, H. A. Vic |
tor, John Willcock, J. NJ. Smith. VIM !
Conradt Chas. Swain, VIM. Hay,
John D. Kennedy, C. N. Prouty, Geo. |
Kaisor
The fishery cases were all continued |
to next term. Ella Naone, charged |
with assault with intent to commit |
murder, pleaded guilty to a lesser
charge and was fined $25 and costs.
Default was entered in the case OF
[. E. Ray VS.. Linn Fat
VARIOUS MATTERS.
At the annual meeting of the Vol
cano Stables and Transportation Co,
the following officers were elected:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-22
THE NIGHT STORM BIRDS.


For number of years scientific men
who have visited HiIo and those who
reside here have been unable to de-
termine the identity of the bird that
scars over Hilo at night after a heavy
storm. Brother Matthias and Prof.
Henshaw have made frequent efforts
to capture the birds but without re-
suit. During the heavy storm last
week the birds were numerous over
the town and as far inland as O1aa
Mill. Brother Matthias is of the opin-
ion that the birds are attracted by
the electric lights and he has fire.
quently searched the ground in the
vicinity of the electric light poles dur
ing the stormy weather but without
result. Last weeF five of the birds
were captured alive near OIaa Mill
and sent to him to be mounted. He
describes them as the Sterna fulginosa,
EwaIena or Sooty Tern and says he
believes they breed on Laysan Island.
One that was sent to him measured
% inches from tip to tip of wings.
The birds are web-footed with head
and wings black on top and white UNI
derneath. As far as known these are
the first birds of this species ever
captured on the islands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-10

'. .'a1'nasion of Judge Parker
'"'..' \, ru!iifies tie anti trust
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-10
'ar. Davis VS.. the Revised Statutes

INC Waterville Sentinel. the I.crs,n;i,
property and organ O: the Democratic,
rHiriid"te for Governor, is q vood deaf
".''u' '"d over the exposure. Of is at
i'n!i To make the voters bell We That
TIE salaries and expenses Of the RAN
t"td commissioners are I.aid iy tn,
general taxpayers of Maine when, as
(: matter OF fact such salaries and OK
pfns"s are a direct charge upon the
railroads Of the State
NO matter" declares the Sentinel
what the Republican organs nav say
about il the people know that the claim
th1t the railroads pay the salaries and
expenses Of the railroad commissioners
is only set up to befor and deceive
th"'n- These facts cannot be success
fully c0ntroVerted:"
the statute law providing for the
payment Of the salary and expenses Of
tn" railroad commissioners is as fol-
loH's:
Chapter S.-Secti"n 20 nf the r. s. Of
Maine Sec. go Every raiirnad COM
nary operating anv railroad in the
stat" shall pay 20 the trcaeurev Of the
stnto tax, IN ADDITION TO ALL
~ q "a y - l-'IN lItFJtD by
LAW. WHICH SHALL. PFC SUCH A
sun AS SHALL RE IT'S pROpOR-
TTDNAT. PART or TIE AMOUNT
or THE SALARY ,NJ' SALARY OF
CLERKS. AND EN- PENSES OF THE
BOARD OF HATr.rotn COMMITS
SIO%ERS AS PROVIDED IN SEC
TTOE FoHTY-EIGIIT oF CHAPTER
FiETY-ONE. TO RE DETERMINED
EY THE BOARD OF STATE ASSES
SoItS on OR BEFORE APRIL OF
EACH YEAR according to tho gross
transportation receipts of any such
railroad company in this state. as re-
turned t" the railroad commissioner for
the wear onding June thirticth proceed
m" Inc towing Of such tax. The board
Of stat" assessors shall REPORT the same
10 n" treasurer Of state. who shall
forthwith give notice thereof. to every
rAiirfhd company operating any rail
road IN this state ana said fax shall
h" PAYABLE on the first day of June next
after tn" levy is made"
Soc. y. Street railroad corpora lions
and associations are subject to tho
"i@ht preceding sections. etc. -
rms I"nguage Of the statute Inv is
certainty fNflicit. and very off"ctunllr
'IS''oSrS Of the question Of Nho pays
~" sal'E"s ana expenses Of the rail
road commissioners 1t shows that
such s"Hri"S and expenses are paid by
n" ~'i,r"''s and not by the nnople.
Nh''h VIII tn" rnfnrs of his Stat,
Ir'''r \" believe. the organ ri Candi-
n:'te 'hNiS or the Revised Statutes of
Maine?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-10

North, and these Southern men habit
ually believe it. With Parkers cleo
ton, of which there is now happily little
prospect, he would have to get along
with his party"
Parker's decision in the case Of the
steam filters, recently reviewed by
Mark Sullivan in the Transcript, in
which he ruled against the open
shop" emphasizes the contrast between
the parties. Parker has given the
impression that he stands very strong
with organized labor. Herman j.
Schulteis, the Legislative agent of the
Knights Of Labor whom Speaker
Cannon ordered out Of his room last
winter, is proclaiming the view widely
that, from a study of Parker's deci-
SiOns, Schulteis believes him nearly as
good labor man as Hearst, who was
SchulteiSs original choice for the prcSi-
dency. 1t will be recalled that Fitz-
gerald of Brooklyn published in the
Congressional Record, as an aid to
Parker's preliminary canvass, q series
Of citations from his labor decisions to
the same effect. A vote for Parker will
be an effective reminder to all future
Presidents that they must avoid the
Roosevelt precedent in the Miller case,
Does the country want to administer
such a reminder?
THE RIGHTS OF THE NEGRO
A scholarly son of the Confederacy
who understands conditions in the Gulf
States most fully and is a lifelong
Democrat on the larger issues Of the
day, announced to the writer not long
ago that he should vote for Roosevelt,
because he realized that Roosevelts
defeat would be regarded by the South
as the nations Endorsement of it's policy
toward the Negro, made particularly
clear in the last three years. The
South will be entirely justified in this
Interpretation Of the results.
In all cases before Congress. Ike the
confirmation of DR.. Crum to a s110o
office in Charleston, every Democratic
vote, Northern as well as Southern. has
been steadily cast against the theory
that the Negro has any rights as
citizen. If Parker and Davis should
carry West Virginia this year. with a
Democratic Legislature, that State is
certain to crown the result by dis
franchising the Negro; just as Mary
land did as soon as the Democrats re-
gained control, after their loss of 1895.
German has forfeited no standing in
party counsels, even though he
persisted in declining the national
craftsmanship. His policies will be
favorites in West Virginia.
1t is a mistake to suppose that this
issue is confined to the South alone.
In many Northern cities it is deemed
good Democratic policy to distribute
cartoons showing Roosevelt and Booker
Washington eating side by side. John
Sharp Williams discussed the Indianola
"outrage" at the Davis notification.
Candidate Parker might now let it be
known whether he believes the law OF
the land should prevent midnight mobs
from assuming the power of confirma-
ton over Federal nominations, now
theoretically possessed by the United
States Senate.
Every vote for Parker will be vote Of
condemnation Of Roosevelt for doing any
thing to maintain the constitution OF tn"
United States. as amended after me
greatest war OF modern times. ,
1t will hardly answer to charge vague T.
ly that the Republicans are trying to -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-10
Wages and Cost Of Livino.
RanrOr News.l

Can any person pont to n place or n
time when high cost of living did MOI
go hand in hand with high wages? In
old California DAYS when unskiiIcd
lnhor commanded $40 dry -four was
81 pound. During the civil war, when
carpenters received $40 to s. day.
-four was IS q barre. Today the average
nav for carpenters is s3 10 $3.50 day,
ard host Hour r. 81 barrel. Statistics
collected by Colonel Wright show that
while the cost Of living all over the cotin-
try has increased 16 per cent. in two
years, the rate Of wages has gained % per
cent. Meanwhile there are 70 per cent.
more ncople employed now than there
were two years ago. Thus II apDears that
the actua, condition Of the workngman
has been better nv moro than 40 per cent
in two years. This Is doing very we'll
Think Of these things on election day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-10
omall Part Gees to State.
somerset ReDorter J

TOY, Towns vs. aad cities in Maine lay tax Of
" ~ n,I uT mills On the dollar for pub
rn:l!s Of the twenty ar, , ~ ai'se,'"''r.hE
r'oney % nay the Sat tax. TINS LIZ
:aT TOWN. W.T. a Te c,it IF he tay raised
+ra.stlre~. nrf. nearlv ' tbrn aid To- the state
CH n,,s 70 LOWS for school inrnoss.s,
3a TVS IN ,i" :cip pns ne net amount actually
purpose. i less than r 5iS'nictlv Stata
q the dor When proner ~ :" ow { mn J.,
Moirs n5Ys his tax he nav az o Wa, in IN
twenty twenty of that tax so sss1 e on dollar in
H.. haianee is for town 40 a Ssate purposes;
penditurea, ''o county ex-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-10

platform that car only appeal to
towards and straddiers. | object
10 loaded dice.
Z !:
The nomination C Judge Parker
was secured by crooked and inds-
feasible methods. 1t was plain
aud deliberate attempt to deceive
ihc party.
i1c p!utccratic element for the
TIC being is in control of the
.@h'o~ratic party.
= 4
.,. .'a'1':nasion of JudJe Parker
.".,' II, rU!iifies tie anti trust
, .,:r,.
r. SID his managers adro:tIy
:. j.,.recsciy conceded his posi-
t'2n -'n:'i the delegates had been
eoT"5;i,d and the nomination as
s..ir;!.
nc rrfl uerce back of the Parker
candidacy are so intimately asso-
cias2a with trusts and great COR
PoTat:ons that the Democratic rar-
y could not appeal to the masses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-10
PLAIN FACTS.
Senator Fairbanks Speaks on the Issues
Of the Campaign.


trltion ana expressed their Judgment
N. favor OF II repeal Of the NchIhl y
lo.v. Tcmocratic proui%r was accept
al in i.are IF I;"runli'-an tu'hilll'eit'
After the @le' tion, Cen. H"rI iS'l! II
sub'nittin" his annual n"ssaG" 10 IN
2I--r directed attention u IN" prevail
i:.- rrns,,n~ftv throughout til" country.
Tile ,'cf.at Of the /. publican party
art t!.. consequent chang in the
r,a."l ,ie motley Of the government.
e,"rt.I y -hurp reaction IN II" indus
t:iI wnr'a. # j. iwr'->ftI" 70 OYER
thrr.. -.-...t rrnnntIi,. policies without
rl 4o-i..g i:I:-trir! ANA ''"mner' iaI
,..rp-!ruuS II co',il mol >" d"n" IN
,o,,.ft.i.ca today.
,-l.. rn1r v.lr, sirrarl.ng Cen Har-
-,,,o...s ,I.frrt III, WIN ~. soon forgot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-10

\ y II -
CO. .;,.., h.... 49,. ..,-..,,....,-.
q .. \. ....,,...lt. ,,..t.
/ , az f.,..,, .,,.+....,
G .t,,A. NJ. ;.,... .......-;
-" ,t-..:... ,,:...~ r......,.,..,
~ ..,....5.,.,. ,,..,.
..,..,,,..
az, ' 49,
.t.,.,. ..
~
t"i: INN 49, '.''.'.9
r..'o. .'' ''''.'.-
81, t"i" ;'' ". " -
I"t.'.1 !-' '"r
II .hl'h ";E " :..
II 49, IL "'"'
(. 'r"' MN" v...
:. ..z.t.nn. '''l...'...n ~ .r'r' y. W ',-
e''. '.' if' -'..''' ''''
q 4. ~. -.. ''"'''
fr.in w.. ii.a ..! a..,..@ Hin q"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-10

III -, mere was large attendance.
ne speec" H''Iklhg took place, this
I - '''''' :. ~ open ar.
o'n" t"i a'rpahks speech was de-
\"tei almost exclusively to presenta-
tt'h o. economic questions including
.He Il uS's anu 'iie solo standard, but
before e'lo'iiiis upon those subjects he
!haue ItltItil'e " subjects Of local
interest ne presence Of SO large a
Eath'rii'S '"iiN iilce" MN, he said, that
N''.7.' - ,f.-! |" 20 her duty"
"iiH 'h5t 'i'' 9'"'e = opposed to en-
term ''','''''''' experiments which
nay" H'tH"F'" i'"F'u ;" alsastrous, not
"l'Ih \" N''l9'S ""' y 'iie entire coun-
Try.
coming thoh - ne issues Of the
''n,'!,'''1''' '.''' '.'''' ''l. H''lo:
Nnether or
''' So. : ~, 'ees which
M ''H "a '' ''loh Ior
S'"'H y ut'erlhine
"i.''''i VI i''' e"h'iilue TIE
rii'ill'.'''H MI ''' - '''''''''iS'rdtlon Of
i''"''H'
30. "''''N' ''''t NaHS2s VIII
"I'i'I-''t N''e ~ approval
nor "' wei '''' -'.'i-i lc"h people
II i.'" '''''' 'N'' Il 'i"'I dcy and
C'i,,l'r" ttf' control III orr national ar
i.r!Is. y" Wl" can h'riiy say the
l.Ws have mot been faithfully enforced
Thr;- nave been enforced against an
VIM, have disu;.v.l tn.ln with o,,,,.,,
imrtit.ality. cur Democratic friends
iivci..h against tire trusts. Vet ,h.v
h3yr done nothing tu restrain them
eth" 4. publican party has enacted
lJWS for tE,. r,.<,iltiiuu of coulbjno-
tiu.S i'll II 4tlnfnt w ,,;iJr or COM
,n.rrn i.,,,.,...,, tb.. ,+.,.... .,,,, ,h,..
4. y.s ;,.,,.. MIAMI. ,.,.,,,,....,l VI, ,L,,.
i,..rd..t ,.l,... ,;...,. .,,.,, ..',.,a.
ly t'ui,.,...s
"Whil. VIVA rn,n,I,ii,,n n,r,,, ~
urgAiiis:rd Ia restrict iI.t competition
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-10
BRYAN on Nomination of Parker

nothing take Of
things said
plain
party The New York platform and purposey be-
from the people who had
known Them The nomination therefore, by
crooked ndefensible Jennings
Commoner," July 1I 1904
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-10

Marion, HAS Sept. 1.-The Republi-
c.u campaign in Kansas opened here,
tnIav. with speeches by United Stats
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-12-12
WATER FAMINE IN VERMONT.

Farmers and Mil Owners In Serious
Tronblc Caused by Early Frosts.
BURLINGTON. Vt, Dec. u. - Re
ports from towns throughout the state
Indicate scarcity of water that is
causing much Inconvenience to farm
ers and mill owners and which threat
ems to develop into a serious water
famine.
All the rivers are very low, and in
the manufacturing towns mills are
forced to run on short time. The plant
of the International Paper company
at Milton is affected, as well as the
plant of the American Wooden compa-
ny at Winooski, which has been COM
PEELED to resort to steam power. Many
smaller industries are hampered.
Cold weather has set in much earlier
than usual. and all the smaller streams
are frozen. Farmers are drawing wa
ter considerable distances to supply
their household needs and cattle. Nav
igation on Lake Champlain will close
next Sunday, nearly two weeks earlier
than usual.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-12-12
MAY GO FREE.
Mrs. Chadwick May Escape on Plss
of No Forgery Being Committed.


NEW YORK. Dec 12-From present
indications it is extremely unlikely that
any attempt will be made to obtain
bail for Mrs Cassie l.. Chadwick, who
has been in the Tombs since last
Thursday night on a charge of aiding
and abctting bank officials in the EN-.
bezzlement of So. 800 She was held
under $1,000 bail \ person who Is
In a position to know the various
moves in the Chadwick case said:
Despite all reports to the contrary,
no active efforts have been made to
obtain bail for Mrs. Chadwick in this
city There are plenty of people here
who would sign her bond if asked. but
the fact is it is not deemed advisable
for Mrs. Chadwick to leave the city
prison ut present.
II am of the opinion that Mrs. Chad
wick will remain quietly in the Tombs
for the present. Her examination il
set for next Saturday before United
States Commissioner Shields. If fur
Their continuance should not be asked
by counsel on either side the commits
sioner would listen to the evidence
with a view to determining whether or
not Mrs. Chadwick should be held for
the federal grand jury.
ut is the opinion of some of the
leading attorneys that charge of for
gerry cannot be made to hold in con-
nection with these notes. They de-
clare that ii is not an act of forgery
for one person to write the name of an
other, but that the offense lies in the
attempt to negotiate such signature
for the specific value. This, they say,
there is so far no evidence that Mrs.
Chadwick has done She has not sold
or attempted to sell the notes for cash.
She has not said that she would be
glad to obtain money in exchange for
them. She has obtained money from
various sources on the statement of ri
Reynolds that She to the best of his
knowledge and belief, held securities
of certain value, and he believed
what he said to be true.
There has been, according TO the at
torneys. no evidence so far ELECTED
showing that Mrs. Chadwick obtained
money on these notes in any other
manner than through the atteStation of
Iri Reynolds that he had seen the notes
and considered them good. 1t is not
believed by any of the attorneys in
the case that the Carnegie securities
will be of any account whatever
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-12-12
NOTICE.!

The annual meeting of the stockholders of
The First National Bank of North Bennington,
VT, will be held at their banking house on
Tuesday, the third day OF January, 1905, at 10
O'Clock a. m. Tor the purpose of electing a
Board of Directors for the ensuing year and for
the transaction OF any other proper and neces-
5 airy business.
So s S,BH HALL, CashIeL.
North Bennington, VI, Decem berl, 1874
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-12-12
Bennington BRIEFS.
News Of the Town and Village Briefly
Told for Busy Readers

Told for Busy Readers.
Baracca business meeting at their
rooms this evening.
Miss Katherine Morrissey was h me
from Troy over Sunday.
Rep Collins M. Graves returned
from Montpelier Saturday.
Charles Patchin is spending a vaca-
ton With relatives in Springfield.
Hon A. B. Gardner OF Pownal is one
OF the visitors to the village today.
George W. Morse left Monday noon
for New York to remain two weeks.
William Temple returned from
Montpelier Saturday apd has entered
school.
Mr. and Mrs c. Floyd Huling leave
about the 10th to spend the winter in
the south.
Claude Rose and Miss Eldora John
son were married at White Creek FRI
day evening.
Fred Perry for several years con-
nected with the Sibley novelty shops
retired Saturday evening.
Frank +. Harwood has returned TO
Bennington and is at present connect
ed with Hawks livery stable.
Mrs William Woodward is i'll with
diphtheria and the house on South ST
was quarantined Monday morning.
The mercury Sunday morning at
seven O'Clock registered ten below
zero. 1t did not get much above the
zero mark during the day.
Gil Harwood has an ingenius de-
vice in the window OF his drug store
on North 81. 1t is beautifully decor
ated wheel run by small engine. 1t
Is attracting much attention.
II. l.. Stillson isexpected home from
New York tonight where Saturday
evening he attended the annual ban
quet of the New York state Masonic
Veterans Association.
Divorce cases entered for trial at
the present term of the couny court
are: Angelina Gore VS. Ransom 0.
Gore; Walter S. Wright VS. Bessie
Wright; Sabina Elwell VS. Frank Ell.
we'll.
A bill has been offered in the Senate
at Washington by Mr. Proctor, acting
chairman of the committee on military
Affairs, providing for the sale of beer
in army posts and canteens in states
where the sale of beer is not prohibit
ed by state aw.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-12-12

Foley d Co., Chicago originated
Honey and Tar as throat and lung
remedy and on account of the great
merit and popularity of Foley's Honey
and Tar many limitations are offered
for the genuine. Ask for Foley's
Honey and Tar and refuse any substi-
tute offered as no other preparation
will give tine same satisfaction. 1t is
mildly laxative. 1t contains no OPT
ates and is safest for children and del
icate persons. Sold by B. A. Quinlan.