davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-31

self tn favor not only ot much larger appropriations fur raad maktug and taH building. bat also government guHrautre "f rsur Ter r,ut mtyr,st au the bonds af auN raunaaa company tH4t vanrd build trunk Tn, from Prince William sound tr the Yukon rivc-
 SaeH 5 railroad eeHaH at .uer zafee .H. transportation Tz#Hf.. Cor IUi#5- #- A##.. EsHz =aa##.. t. a#=#H= ..H H##-t #. Hg.H-aa- rw#,r-- aet rates would ba reasonably restricted. and t would br practicable ,r zHfr Iu .arEe quantities ef machinery and faad -.aas which would ma it practicable z. safs s#-. areas ef EIog.r esaaaa .a. ..v mfHeteabi. ra Wes If thu Fa#bUiy, rr-t if transportation
 tn vHwvratfuu vHH rrfuds Hr 5Hs .Inse af his aIarsss. Nr CarsaH sala Hat #e had ~..u other letters ngm Ha rHft but uvre tr ,h.r personal ua- ure |. .slU u.t aaatg ruuu..y laa sH### Ia H.-. #sasf= Nr Tf HH .sf#ef. f.sf. taaHesf Har-r u efas- I -l Ha# .lIl aIfa4. raIal.sa .Iat U la. Mas .#al,d president | a.-a..I ls.H.. uaa=aaa za sl.. th..s.a=.z-
 AHza# a- aaasf aaa constant sf- aaHa
 Nr T4ft has had experience ia af.
 uIzaE hamy rHla in Hav gouatfla ila afs4Hz.1 tas present. system al
 r-~Hrrt m the Philippines Its
 H# f5Hefa He#H #a
 a=H a H.... ..e-Hs ae f,.aaa If aa. sHHe H H#- #a#a fa# fHr people If HvH-e-Hffeuau- trrurr Hka IHvHf eHha Porto Rico a#a fa- Panama s8- nal 1a#e
 IT. I# natural fH8t tHa anomalous 5au- HuMs existing u NIaska should at- tart fhs atru1w U such au ufsaa. .saa < =y-,em If ==fa==asarumcat aas aHE te The HHT=el.tHa#H HE paa.a. 4H4 nfr-h#a.as If t., paHH. aaaz and th. Frta Eaau- hatc h4 H4a==t f. fh.m a #aH#aH Irs. m#Hf#a fzz== a#HH.t hefaE. sHag tu.W uHdH a## ##= .h. Head Na lauht Mir frf- wonders why ta=FH =HnuH HIu H#.H fEHHr#d aHmHIaHaHE bu uaH.r#==# for r=tIad ,f naffy ylIrs.
 He aH try ta Ind tae reason Vhv taaes Ata-hHn- representatives uf tHe hest hraVu and elaed of eleili4- tIaH should constitute th,. ouls ra,- pt" iigHs under tha Star- and stripe. aHa aFe denied Inc rfebt tu exafeias tHs af tHe rru-aaRnaIiy euumtea r.safz v #,Ir-eazefuueul
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-31

Il would arrear tHat in future + Hfii be tHa duty of tHg secret service officer ra protect aat anfs the ufs af tho president, hut aI#a af thu man WHa aspire ID rho ofea The attempted murder ef Presidential Candidate T8a sa=tar44v gave amaer ef Is.apla aH 8ft1ee af rHills running down t1a back. baf tEs republican uamiaa, seemed . take the Irast notice af it. It is sin eerely h be hoped that the parties wha attempted th. outrage Nul be run tl earth and prosecuted fa trr fullest cx- trm af tHc law There is absolutely nn excuse uhy a man With a miul SO perverted that hc Htu attempt fl shoot another in cold BIaad should not Ba r~- strained for the balance of his life. H. may he maniac, mi responsible fnr his actions, but every private citizen is entitled tn protection. and the auy Was iu which he eaa receive rrstee- tion from homieidiH maniac is lo keep the latter in il place where be is afforded mo opportunity of harmiug anybody.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-31
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-31

Nlth opposition th4H Wfek.r1bam has aroused aeajn~t himself m the United StgtC= senate. u fs not Hkyly .Hlf Ie esuId -eeura tHr raszdrc of a t.H Haa H=##e t#- ma4-aHa might he u..,'.a by tHv mJts SraHtur kuutr Nelson has been camping au Wicker sham traiI for long time past. and as he =ueeeed.d in blocking Wicker shams confirmation, SO would he suc- euyd jn blocking ,hc passage of any H.oa~ur. rhaf mI1ht hs introduced hv tH. Fairbanks Hr.~t
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-31

TakmE ahaut fIked tEierrlms. the following. which was published in the turHarks Nrvz. N1 hr appreciated H= g EH7f fHkg hy thHzH WHH attended EtHr.a Grst .aHtHu@astts- meeting
 NOME JHE F. H8fse and ,u- Hhu-Ia-ftr efHm rally last night. CaIe'- friends HEe Hew supporting emm, aui Ha vlII sweep seward PeuiH=Hla Cur- son is 9 deId one.
 "A | Eruner. Chairman"
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-31

FE,u although Hts br1THgr-in-Ia captain Barnett spent winter al Wu-HiuetaH. Wherr he entertained lav-
 als Iudea Wi.korsram vas unable .E cure ! confirmation hy the s,u1t, a#f t.. office ef judge of the second ju- HI.U' division af Nl1~ka Wit thi- or- H#flH AAi chance would Hs have 1T ..,ur.ag a favorable hearing au an, A.. Ha #HaHa Ha.aeut. IL | zHauld h4p- H-a f.ai he's elected # 4siaaat. Go aanEr,as 'ram Na-kaa
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-31

John W. Corson. the republican nom
 uer for delegate tu congress from Alaska. is rcputed In have made the best speech ou territorial government for Alaska that has ever been delivered in the territory. The opponents of ter ritofial government are supporting Cnrsnn, not because they like his idea on the territorial question. but be- cause he is the nominee of the Tartv that will he in power in Washington next winter. and is the only man who
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-31

Have you ever observed that some people have a faculty uf creating dis cord wherever they appear Well. that is tHe ease wita Judge Wicker sham every place he has ever been he has caused strife and dissentiou among the residents Wnue in Nome he had tac people here divided into tNo factions and the same conditions prevailed at Fairbanks soon after his arrival there He carried this discnrd a4 far as the National Capital. where thr tuited States senators got into a vanEle that lasted three years over his appointment If you want to keep the people of this country fighting against each other for the next three or four years, elect Wickcrsham as the representative in congress from Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-31

has any chance whatever of securing any legislation favorable ta the terri tory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-06
TROUBLE ON SEPTEMBER |
Coal Miners of Wyoming Refuse to
Accept Slight Reduction
in Wages.

Denver. Colo, Aug. Suspension Of
work in the coal mines ofsWyoming on
Sept. l, when the present scale expires,
is expected as result of the failure of
the operators and miners to reach an
agreement, and about 1000 men will be
thrown out of work
Thomas Gibson, president of the
Wyoming district of the United Mine
Workers, left Denver for Indianapolis
today, and will report the failure of the
negotiations to Thomas L. Lewis, ma
tional president of the United Mine
Workers. When the negotiations are re
sumed President Lewis will probably
take part in them.
The disagreement was caused by the
refusal of the miners TO accept a reduc-
ton in wages ranging from 10 to %
cents per day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-06
SALE OF NEWS PRINT PAPER
Five Carloads Auctioned OFF in New
York, Result Showing the
Market Price.

New York, Aug. 5.-Five carloads of
news print paper were sold at auction
in this city today under the direction
of John Norris. chairman of the COM
mittee on paper of the American News
paper Publishers association, for 81 80
per 100 pounds, f. o. b. at Natural Dam,
n. Y, for the entire lot.
Two carloads Were taken by G. r.
Reimers of the Texas Telegram of Fort
Worth, Tex, and three carloads were
taken by NJ. E. Foster of the Texas
Chronicle of Houston, Tex. The paper
was guaranteed to be equal in quality
to that used by the New York World.
Mr.. Norris said he had bought the
paper from a manufacturer and that
he supposed he would have another sale
when he had secured that paper He
said that paper was being offered at
the mills at 81 per 100 pounds, but this
sale, he said. showed the market prices
of paper in New York City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-06
CHARGE OF EMDEzzLEMEN1
Warrant for Frederick Dorr, Stock
broker Who Failed q Few
Days Ago.

San Francisco. Aug. 5.-Frederick Dorr,
the well known stock broker. who last
week ceased operations on the New York
stock exchange and of his local office, is
wanted on a charge of embezzlement A
warran. was issued here today for his ar
rest and II was reported to Chief Buggy
of the police department that he left this
afternoon Oh a train bound for Los Ange-
les.
The accusation against Dorr is made by
II. III. Norwood a broker of this city. In
the complaint he alleges that Dorr en-
bezZled 100 shares of the common stock OF
the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST Paul rail-
road, valued at $4,000.
Norwood in discussing the complaint
said that the stock was given into the
care of Dorr about two months ago at
his office here. Dorr left the city a few
minutes before the warrant was issued.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-06
UNABLE TO PAY JUST DEBTS
Receiver Appointed for the Charles E.
Bultman Company, a Cincinnati
Brokerage Concern.

Cincinnati, Aug. Sin the United
States district court here today Judge
Thompson appointed William r. Thrall
receiver of the Charles f. Bultman
company. The plaintiffs in this action
of involuntary bankruptcy charge that
the defendant company committed an
act of bankruptcy when, on Aug 4,
it admitted in writing that it could not
meet obligations.
Assets. said to consist of cash and
furniture amount TO between $50, 900 and
10000. while the liabilities are estt
mated variously at from 100000 to
$500, 900, the latter figure being that
said to have been named by Bultman
himself
Nearly every state in the Union is
said to be represented among the deal
ers with the Pullman company, which
recently absorbed the brokerage firm
of Moorehead & Co. one of the best
known firms in this section.
Bultman, who five years ago was a
marker in the w. j. O'Dell commits
sion house, was last year made a coun-
Gilman at large from Walnut Hill, and
has been in public affairs.
The Bultman company was the last
of the larger brokerage concerns 10
quit business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-06
LONG LOSES SENATE SEAT
Kansas Republicans Turn Down Man
Who Posed as Friend of Taft
and Roosevelt.

Topeka, Kan, Aug. 5-The nomination
of w. R. Stubs for governor and ]. l.
Bristow for United States senator on the
Republican ticket vat the primaries held
yesterday, is tonight a certainty. Prac-
tically complete reports from 60 out of 10;
counties give Stubs a lead of 13 222 The
election of j. l.. Bristow was definitely de-
terpined late this afternoon. OF the 165
legislative districts in the state Bristow
has carried at least SO. There are seven
districts yet to be heard from. At the
headquarters of Senator Chester l. Long
the nomination of Bristow is conceded.
Complete returns by counties so far re-
ceived give Bristow lead of 6,1s0 votes
Returns from the congressional districts
continue to come in slowly. but reports
received indicate the denomination of all
the present congressman against whom
there was. opposition, Miller, Reeder and
Calderhead
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-06
LAST TO GO OUT.
Men in Canadian Pacific Shops at
Vancouver Struck at 1890.

Vancouver, Aug. "a general strike
of the mechanical department of the
Canadian Pacific railway was inaugu-
rated today throughout the system
The men employed in the Vancouver
shops, numbering over 200. We're the
last 10 go out, leaving work at 1890
upon being advised of the action Of the
men in the east. The men in all the
Canadian Pacific shops and round
houses from st. John TO Vancouver are
reported out. The strikers allege that
the cause of the trouble was the action
of the company In promulgsIing the
award of the majority of the arbitra-
ton board without consulting the union
representatives. Representa- ives here
decline TO discuss the present situation
The company. however. has taken the
ground that the time is ripe for a re-
adjustment of the relations between
the men and the Canadian Pacific rail-
road on account of traffic conditions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-06
Assessment No. 8.

WEST QUINCY MINING COMPANY.
Principal place of business COS Judge
is 'l hereby given that al a meeting of
the board of directors of the West Quincy
Mining company, held on the I'd day of
July, 1908, an assessment of twelve and
one half Q21zc) cents per share was lev
led on the issued and outstand-
ing assessable capital stock of the
corporation, payable forthwith to
H. c. Cav, secretary of said company.
at Room 603 Judge building, Third South
and Main streets, Salt Lake City, Utah.
ANY stock on which this assessment may
remain unpaid on the Goth day of August.
1905, will be delinquent and advertised for
sale at public auction and, unless pay
ment Is made before, will be sold on the
Sth day of September. 1905. to pay the de-
linquent assessment, together with the
cost of advertising and expense of sale.
H. c. CAV. Secretary.
Office COS Judge Building. Salt Lake City.
Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-06
Notice of Assessment.

SILVER KING CONSOLIDATED MIN.
ing company of Utah. Location of princi-
pal place of business. Salt Lake City.
Utah-Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the directors. held on July a,
1898. an assessment OF 10 cents per share
was levied on all the issued and out
standing capital stock of the corporation.
payable Immediately to G. Wesley Brown
ing, secretary. at room 402 Atlas block.
West Second South street. Salt Lake City.
Utah or to Spritz. Vol & Co. sl2 Trac-
ton building. Cincinnati. Ohio. Any stock
upon which this assessment may remain
unpaid at the close of business on Aug. 26.
1905, will be delinquent and advertised for
sale at public auction, and unless pay
ment is made before will be sold on Sept.
IL 1905 TO pay the delinquent assessment.
together with the cost of advertising and
expense of sale. G. w. BROWNING.
Secretary.
Room 40e Atlas Block West Second South
Street. Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-06
BISHOP PRESTON'S FUNERAL
Leading Dignitaries Of Mormon
Church Pay Last Tribute
of Respect.

The body of Bishop William b. Pres
ton was taken last evening to Logan
after a service in the Assembly hail
dwelling on the main events of his life.
The services began at ] o'clock, and
three hours later the body was borne
to the train to be accompanied by the
sorrowing relatives to Logan. A SER
vice will be held in the tabernacle there
at noon today.
President John r. Winder presided
over the services, and after prayer
by Apostle Lund several speakers made
addresses. Bishop o. p. Miller told
of his own personal relations with the
dead, and spoke feelingly of his grief
He said that much of the present pros
perity of the Mormon church was due
to the careful handling of its affairs by
Bishop Preston.
j. Golden Kimball reviewed the life
of the man from his birth in Virginia,
through his migration to California,
his career in Utah and his utilization
with the affairs of the church. He told
of his hospitality and his integrity, and
closed with a comforting prayer Tor
the peace of the bereaved family
Apostle O. F. Whitney spoke along the
same lines, dwelling especially on his
manliness, his generosity and hospitali-
ty He said there are three generally
accepted tests of aristrocracy, wealth,
lineage and intellect" and that in his
opinion Bishop Preston had fulfilled all
three tests.
Joseph f. Smith gave short talk,
beginning by explaining why Bishop
Preston was relieved of his duties as
presiding bishop, and Offering nearly
thanks that he had been taken from
his sufferings here. He closed by say
ing: II have sorrowed for many months
over the condition of this good man.
and 7 still sorrow over the condition
of others around me who are not able
to fulfill their duties. And l pray that
God in his wisdom will see fit to re-
move them from this sphere even as ne
has this good man..
Another speaker of the afternoon
was F. NJ. Lyman. who also spoke from
the personal standpoint OF his close
connection with the dead, and closed
with a short eulogy of his character
Bishop Winder added few words IN
closing. Four beautiful musical num-
hers were given by the choir, with
Professor j. j. Mcclellan at the or
gan. AS the funeral cortege passed
from the edifice the organlst prayed
''Home. Sweet Home" favorite air
of the late Bishop Preston. The pail
bearers we're all employees OF the pre-
siding bishops office in the Mormon
church, w. b. Carton, j: l.. NeoeKe''
Joseph Keddington. F. NJ. Atkins. John
wells Neils Rasmussen, w. S. Burton
and O. III. Worthington. The Assem-
blv hall was all creped in white, and
quantities of beautiful flowers, Dotn
from friends at home and from those
away from here, testified TO the man
ner in which Bishop Preston was loNed-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-06
MINING ENGINEERS DINE.
Are Guests of Professor r. II. Rich
ards of Boston.

Professor r. II. Richards, head of the
mining engineering course at the
Massachusetts, Institute of Technology. OF
Boston. entertained number of gradu-
ates from that institution at a dinner al
the Knutsford hotel last night
Professor Richards is making tour OF
the country in connection with his study
of the various methods of ore dressing
He has made a speciality of ore classi-
fiers and has introduced some radical i'm
provements in this branch of the art. He
is accompanied by Charles w. GOodale
manager of the Boston & Montana Con-
solidatgd Copper & Silver Mining CON-
pany.
c. II. Fisher, z. p. Fleming, A. e
Wells Matt Brodie, b. w. Mendenhall.
Lewis T. Cannon and r. h. Bartlett en-
joyed Professor Richards hospitality.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-06
MISS TANNERS FUNERAL.
Victim of Accident in Wyoming Laid
to Rest.

Grieving friends and relatives gathered
in the Twenty-first ward meeting house
yesterday afternoon at o'clock to at
tend the funeral services of Miss Eve
Ign Tanner, daughter of Mrs. Lucy Tan
ner, of Cokeville, who died Monday OF
injuries received in being thrown from
a horse last Wednesday evening.
The services were conducted by Ma
tkeniel II. Tanner. uncle of Miss Tan
ner. The burial was. made in the City
cemetery.
Miss Tapner. who was 16 years old
was riding pony last Wednesday even
ing, when the horse stumbled and she
was thrown to the ground. She fingered
until Monday. when she died while be-
ing brought TO Salt Lake for treatment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-06
Measure of Rewards"

''The only other subject discussed is
The Measure of Rewards the aim of all
just government being to secure each in
dividual the reward to which his work
entities him.
II shall within the. present month dis
cuss the tariff question, the trust ques-
ton and the guaranty of bank deposits.
The speech on trusts will be delivered at
Indianapolis at the time OF Mr.. kern's
notification, Aug. %. The one on the
guaranty of bank deposits will be deliv-
cred at Topeka a few days afterwards.
The day and place for the one on the
tariff question have not been fixed. AT
Chicago, on Labor day. / shall discuss
the labor question and at Peoria on the 9Th
of September the subject Will be: The
State and the Nation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-06
Lagoon Road
Delinquent Notice.

UTAH CON. PLACER co. PRINCIPAL
office, Hooper block. Salt Lake City,
Utah Location of mill, Levan, Utah.
Notice
There are delinquent on the following
described stock on account of assessment
No of 10 cents per share levied on June
80 1908. the several amounts set opposite
the names of the respective shareholders
as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-06
SHOPMEN GO OUT
ALMOST TO A MAN
From Coast to Coast Employees
OF the Canadian Pacific
Quit Work.
BITTER STRUGGLE AHEAD
DOMINION LAW AGAINST I'M
PORTING STRIKE BREAKERS.

Winnipeg. Man, Aug. 5.-The biggest
labor dispute which the Industrial his
tory of Canada has known eliminated
today In the form of a general strike
when the employees of the mechanical
department of the Canadian Pacific
railroad, from the Atlantic coast to the
Pacific coast, some 5000, in number.
laid down their tools and quit work
because the decision OF the Cancellation
board which was appointed under the
Lemineux act OF the Canadian parlia-
nent was not in accord with what they
wanted. Not merely in the number of
men involved Is the magnitude of the
walkout Indicated, but in the fact that
1t involves greater financial interests
and covers more territory than any
strike which has heretofore been re-
corded in railroad circles.
All Out at Winnipeg.
The local end of the event is repre-
sented by the cessation from work of
some 1000 men, who We're employed in
the Winnipeg shops. Nearly half of the
men involved are on western sections
OF the road, the exact number being
1920.
The total number OF men on the
western lines is $500. The total num-
Der on the eastern lines is 4,5O0. The
total number on the Canadian Pacific
railroad system is 5000.
Employees on West End.
Following is the proportion in which
$500 men on western lines are distrib-
uted:
Winnipeg, 1000; Brandon, 80; Broad
view, 80; Moose Jaw, 300: Swift Cur
rent, 80; Medicine Hall, 250; Calgary
300; Mcleod, 80; Lethbridge, 60; Gran
brook, 25; Nelson. %: Eholt, so; Smelt-
er Junction. 5; Trail. 5; Rossland. %:
Midway. 20; Greenwood, %: Revel-
%; Spencer Bridge, 20; Mission juno
ton, 10; Westminster Junction. 20;
Vancouver, 225; Port William. $50; Ig-
mace. 100; Kenora. 100. Total. $500.
VIII Prove Costly.
Approximate figures show that the
average Weekly payroll of the mechan-
ical department of the Canadian Pa
cific is close to $3.50 00G. Thus, if the
strike lasts month. IL will take a cool
million dollars out of the pockets of the
5000 men. The daily pay of each man
Is under 81. There are rumOrs that
members of the operating department
would also go out in sympathy. but this
is thought 10 be hardly probable. So
far only the mechanical departments
are affected. 1t is understood in some
quarters, however, that the trainmen
will walk out in sympathy on Satur-
day Questioned upon this fact. the
.trainmen's representatives said today
the matter of striking had never been
given consideration, and unless things
took a much greater development than
they did at present they would not in
any active manner be affected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-06
FINE CHANCE
IN MINNESOTA
FOR w. J. BRYAN
Continued from Page I

THE notification speech" said Mr..
Bryan, will deal with but few ques-
tons Having a letter of acceptance to
write later and several speeches to make
on important topics, such as the tariff,
the trusts. the banking question. the labor
question, imperialism, etc, IL was not nee
essary to include them in this speech
and / could not have done justice to
any one question if l had to treat a num-
Der. Our platform declared the over
shadowing question to be: Shall the
People Rule?' and in this speech |
take up the admitted conditions and
endeavor to show what has produced
these conditions and how they can be
remedied. and how the people can be put
into control of their own government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-06
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local OF
flee of the Weather Bureau.

Temperature at p. m. SO degrees: max
imum temperature So degrees; minimum
temperature, 81 degrees; mean tempera-
ture, Is degrees, which is 3 degrees be-
low normal Total deficiency of tempera-
ture since the first of the month. l de-
gree. Accumulated deficiency of tempra-
ture since Jan. l. 219 degrees. Total pre-
cipitation, .03 inch. Total precipitation
since first of month .OS inch, which is
.O7 inch below normal Accumulated eX-
cess since Jan. l. LIS inches. Relative
humidity at 6 p. m, 81 per cent.
Vienna Walnut Bread cannot be ex-
celled. Ask your grocer or phone 1881.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-06
What a New Jersey Editor SAILS.

NJ. T. Lynch. editor of the Phillipsburg,
n. J., Daily Post writes: II have used
many kinds of medicines for coughs and
colds in my family but never anything
so good as Foleys Honey and Tar. / can
not say too much in praise of it," F. ].
Hill Drug Co. The Never SubstitutOrs