davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-30
Nulli6ed by Veto Limitation.

The veto limitation, the Irish
party says. practically nulIi6es
the whole thing. Moreover they
might want to say something
about foreign and colonial affairs
which, they think, interest them
rs vitality ais they interest Eng
land. Above all else, he Irish
want to handle their ow nation
al affairs while the pref Ter has
argued in several of his recent
speeches that the Irish cannot
support themselves and that the
English must always aid them
md therefore are entitled to do it
n their own way.
While it is general, believed
that the premier has s,opped a
'o1g way short of what Ireland
wants, the Irish leaders will take
what is offered ON the theory that
t is a step in the right direction.
There is one contingency in
which the Irish party may stand
4 better chance in the next ses-
sion OF parliament than polite
ianS are counting on. If neither
'he liberals nor conservatives
should have majority of all the
members of the house of COM
mons, the combined Irish and
Socialists would hold the balance
If power. The liberals have COM
bined with the Labor parry in
which are many Socialists. The
out and out Socialists, however,
refuse to combine and indications
are that they will be strong in
the next parliament.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-30
YOUNG LADIES
HAVE BANQUET
BIBLE CLASS OF PRESBY
TERRAIN CHURCH HOLDS
ANNUAL DINNER.
Eighteen Members Attend the
Christmas Reunion Held at
Local Cafe.

The Young Ladies Bible Class
of the Presbyterian church, with
their teacher, Mr.. l.. J., Hess
held their annual banquet Nand re-
union at the Star restaurant Sun
day. The class was surprised
to have among those present the
Misses Bessie Bender of Chica-
go and Nellie Whitaker OF Syr-
accuse, N. Y. Miss Bender pre-
scnted each member OF the class
with a handsome golden shield
with the initials Y. l.. B. c. en-
graved thereon. The tables were
artisically decorated in holiday
style. The menu was as follows.
Tomato Soup, Salad and Crackers
Roast Turkey Chicken
Roast Beef
Mashed Potatoes Dressing and
Gravy
Bread Rolls and Coffee
PeaS cranberry SaIce
Plum Pudding
Ice Cream and Cake
Toast were given to two
prospective brides, the Misses
Nellie Whitaker and Blanche
Richards Those present. were
the. Misses Julia Yockey,
president, Ruth Leonard, secre-
tary and treasurer; Bessie Ben
der, Cecile Burkett, Ruth Chad
wick, Grace Bussard, Bertha
Hoover, Pansie Hess, Fay Hess,
Tressie Linkenhelt, Nellie Whit
takcr, Blanche Richards, Mrs.
Theodore Sherman. Miss Edith
Stevek, Laura Johnson. Eliza
beth Carver, Lottie Schroeder
and Mr.. l.. J. Hess Sunday
school teacher.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-30
Kills Wife With Hachet.

Fresno, Cal, Dec. 27.-Georgt
c. Cheuvrent killed his wife with
a hatchet and then perhaps fatal
" injured his children a boy o.
fourteen and a girl of ten years
Following this Cheuvrent rush
ed TO the Southern Pacific tracks
threww himself under a train and
was killed. 1t is thought he sud
denly became insane.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-30
Woman's Danger Batteries.

A. hypnotic eye vulgarly
known as the gOo-goo, has long
been considered one of the most
valuable possessions of woman
In the wise economy of nature
it was given her instead of the
swelling biceps of the opposite
sex. From time imnemorial il
was considered perfectly ethical
for her to exercise this power to
the fullSet extent, and to it so
pleasure and probably its very
existence.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-30
LEADING CITIZEN
ANSWERS CALL
HENRY HUMRICHOUSER
PASSED AWAY AT 9 o.
CLOCK THURSDAY.
Death Was Caused from Paraly-
sis of Eighteen Months Dur
ation-Known to All.

Death called one of Plymouth.
first citizens Thursday might
when at 8 o'clock Henry Humri
couSer answered summons ano
departed this life, after a con-
filming illness of eighteen months
Death was caused from paralysis
of about eighteen months dura-
ton. He suffered a stroke of par
alysis a year ago last May, and
has never recovered from the
shock. About a week ago, the
aged Mr.. HumrichouSer while
making his way about the resi-
dence, suffered fall, and from
that time, his life speedily waned.
Henry Humrichouser has re-
sided in Plymouth for over fifty
years, and was considered one
OF the most wealthy of its citi-
zens, and ranked first among its
inhabitants. He was so years of
age last October and until his last
illness was considered of remark
bic vitality. One son, Harry Hum
richouser and fur grandchildren
Lois, Erna, Henry and Carol re-
sided with him, and are his sur
viving descendants. One sister,
Mrs. Jacob Brubaker OF Ashland
Ohio is the only other near rela-
tive.
The funeral was held at the
residence on north Michigan
street Sunday afternoon at 2 o.
clock. services conducted by Rev.
+. c. Wareing of the Methodist
Episcopal church. Interment will
be at Oak Hill
Henry Humrfohouser, a retired
farmer and livestock dealer, was
born in York, Pennsylvania, Oc-
tober 90, 1929, a son of VIM. and
Rachi7el Humrichouser. Henry
Humrichouser resided in Ashland
county, Ohio until he had reach
ed the age of about 20 year, and
n the fall of 1850, he came to Ply
mouth and worker for DIR. Griffin
and Judge Fuller for one year. In
THE fall Of 1851 he returned to
Ohio. and from there went to
California in 1852. But in 1856
came again to Plymouth, and in
the following year engaged in the
grocery business with n. S..
WoctIard. In 1859 as member OF
the firm Humrichouser and Oui-
vey. he became a mill, grain and
stock dealer, and in 1865 he en-
gagged in the grocery and live
stock business with !. Dial, their
firm name being Humrichouser
and Dial. In 1877 Mr.. Hmnri-
chouser retired from active busi-
ness and has devoted the time
since to experimenting hrs farm
interests. He had two fine farms
in Center township and his city
residence IN Plymouth. He was
director of the Plymouth State
Bank, was elected the marshall
OF the city and was member of
the first Fire company of Ply
mouth.
Mr.. Humrichouser married in
1858 TO Miss Rachel Hunter of
Ashland county, Ohio, and she
died in Plymouth in 1908. They
were the parents of two sons,
William. who died at the age of
21, and Harry, who was born in
Plymouth, September 30, 1866.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-30
Leonard Parker Married.

Leonard Parker of Goshen, for
merly OF Plymouth and Miss
Mamie Reynolds of Aurora, ILL.,,
were married az. the home OF the
bride on Christmas day by Rev.
G.. II. Nesmth OF the Fourth
street NJ. f. Church, Parker who
formerly resided with his parents
in this city is at present employ
ell as Inspector of motors for the
Streeter Motor Car company To-
Gated in the Oswald factory in
Goshen.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-30
Visitor from Germany.

Mrs. Otter Shanker1nan of
Leipsig, Germany, arrived in the
city Monday for an extended visit
with her sister Mrs. Myer Frank
lin, wife OF the Plymouth junk
dealer. Mrs. Shankerman has
been in America for about four
weeks, and has been spending
few days at Bremen before com-
ing here today.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-30
New Suits Filed.

Howard Waltz has filed suit
against his wife Mary Waltz for
divorce. The parties are OF Argos
and the attorney for the plaintiff
is r. c. O'Blennis.
George w. Tarish versus
Henry Horner to foreclose
mechanics lien. 7. A. Molter at
torney for plaintiff.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-30
Former Legislator Dies.

Robert B. Sears, a former men,
Der OF the Legislature from Yer
million county, died early Friday
morning at St. Vincent's hospital
Indianapolis, after an illness of
several months. He would have
been 66 years old on January 6.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-30
Start New Printing Shop,

Louis Mickey of this city, has
resigned his position as linotype
operator on the South Bend Trib-
une, to open new printing Office
with Charles Singler. also for
merly of Plymouth on Hill street
South Bend. The new venture
will be opened Tuesday.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-30
Girl Proved True Heroine.

Lizzie Sanders, age sixteen,
who for two years, since her par
ent had died, has been a mother
to four little brothers, is dead at
Hammond. She had been i'll for
some time with tuberculosis, but
insisted on working at a factory
up to the last, so that she could
buy them Christmas presents.
The girl had refused to let the
boys go to an orphans home, and
her life was sacrifice to theil
care and comfort.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-30
HOTEL CHANGES HANDS.
Cottage Hotel Boubht by Walk
erton Woman-Lowers Re-
sumo American.

Two OF Plyuouth's Hotels
changed hands within twen-
ty-four hours. The Cottage
Hotel owned and conducted by
Mrs. Warren Hill has been pur-
chased. by Mrs. w. NJ. Lowe OF
Walkerton. The American Hotel
which was conducted by Mrs.
Hedden and son Bert, has been
by its original own
erS Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Lower.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-30
FALLS ON ICE.
Alexander Ross Dislocates His
Shoulder in Accident Near
Home Sunday.

ID. Alexander Ross suffered a
severe dislocation OF the right
shoulder when he slipped and fell
on rec near his home four miles
east OF Plymouth Sunday. DR.
Aspinall attended the injured
man. and found the dislocation
a severe one.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-30
Entertain at Dinner.

The Messrs. Leo and Eugene
Pesch entertained sixteen friends
ait O'Clock dinner Sunday hight
in honor of their sisters Matilda
and Loretta Pesch of Chicago
and Garrett, and cousin Miss
Olive Holsinger OF Garrett.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-30
Divorce Granted.

Judge Bernetha Monday al
ternoon granted divirce to Cary
ternoon. granted a divorce to
Mary A. Ringle from her hris-
band Thomas F. Ringle. She re-
sides in Tippecanoe-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-30
Settles With State.

County Treasurer Fred H. My
ers went to Indianapolis Monday
to make his semi-annual settle
ment with the state treasurer.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-30
Chicago Ill, Fec. %, 1909

Chicago, H., Zee %, 1909,
ear NJ dam:
Please pardon the DELAY
in answering your communica-
tion OF the ,th, relatives to the
Grove Pomeroy Spinning
Wheel.
Answering your question as to
wieo:er we will sell the whee
.He Wvfloaoan ChaDte-
Daughters OF the American Rev
ollltion,. would say that we could
not consequently place price on
an article of this kind. When it
was brought to our attention by
its former owners, we decided
that it could be OF interest to this
community, if we were to place it
on exhibition in our store. While
il has attracted great deal of
attention, we know OF no more
fitting place for it than to intrust
it to the care of he Daughters OF
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-30
Marriage Licenses

Chancey O. Mullena,our Tippe-
canoe 20 to Goldie Ringle Tippe-
canoe IL.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-30

State of Indiana, Marshall
county, Jacob Z. Price versus
City OF Plymouth. In the
Marshall Circuit Court.
Verdict.
We, the jury in the above
cause find for the plaintiff
Jacob Z. Price against the
City of Plymouth. Indiana,
defendant, and assess plain
tiff's damages ait $500 Jacob
Richard Foreman.
At , O'Clock Tuesday morning,
the jury in the case OF Jacob +.
Price versus the City OF Ply
mouth. returned a sealed verdict.
after being in deliberation for 8
hours. The case went to the jury
shortly after 6 O'Clock Monday
night The ver.lict was opened at
80 Tuesday morning in tfe
presence OF the attorneys. The
above was the verdict returned.
A long list OF interrogatories,
consisting of II questions was
submitted to the Jury by the de-
fence. When the verdict was
opened and read, the answers to
some of the question propoundei
by the defence were not satislac-
tory and the jury was sent back
to correct them. A few minutes
later. the jury returned with all
OF the questions contained in the
inlterrogatoTy answered satiSfac-
tnrffy
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-30
Finding of Jury.


\ congest OF the answers to the
lengthy list OF questions pro-
pounded is as follows:
That the weighing machine
standing on the junction OF the
cross-walks, on corner OF Michi-
gan and Laporte streets. where
the accident occurred, which re-
sultd1 in the death OF Russell
Price, was an impediment to tra-
vel. That the boy was within IL
feet OF his father when the acci-
dent occurred. That he took bold
tf the upright beam OF the weigh
ing machine and swung around to
the west behind the machine,
pulling the machine upon himself.
causing it to uptip and fall upon
him. That the child was not of
sufficient age and capacity to ex-
erciSe reasonable care in hrs own
behalf. That Mayor Logan had
actual notice of the machine being
located in the dangerous position.
in which it stood when the acci-
dent occurred
That the weighing machine
was NOT standing against the
east side OF the Shaded Drug Store
on Saturday evening between the
hours of ) and 6 O'Clock, before
the Sunday morning. on which
the accident occurred.
That the weighing machine
stood in the position which it oc-
cupied when the accident occurr-
ed. That no evidence was intro
duced to determine whether or
not. Jacob Price. father OF the
victim OF the accident. exercised
sufficient care OF his child at the
time of the accident.
Many Ballots Required.
As related by a member OF the
jury Tuesday morning the deter
mining of amount Of damages
to he awarded to plaintiff Price,
was a tedious discussion requir-
,,xrr ,,,o,,.y 1vo1I~S4o Tho Grc+ Ix,1I~st
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-30
Would Break Even.

Vim. II. Conger and Marshall
Daniel Jacoby both testified that
they thought with the proper
education, care. etc. that a boy
wbulh do pretty well if he broke
even. and paid his own from Z
to 21st year.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-30
Many Ballots Required.

As related by a member OF the
jury Tuesday morning the deter
mining of amount of damages
to he awarded to plaintiff Price,
was tedious discussion requir-
ing many ballote. The first ballot,
to determine the finding in the
case stood 10 for plaintiff Price,
and two for the defendant City OF
Plymouth. The second ballot re-
suited in unanimous vote for the
plaintiff. On the first ballot taken
TO determine the amount of dam
ages, the amounts ranged from a
maximum of $1,000 to a minimum
OF 5000. After a long discussion
and many ballots. a medium of
$500 was decided upon by the
jury, and a verdict to that effect
was returned at a. m. this morn
ing.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-30
Decides the Question.

The verdict OF the jury in the
case OF Jacob F.. Price versus the
City OF Plymouth. decides the
question in this case, of the value
OF seven year old boy as a hnan-
cial Investment. The law provides
that IN case of death by dam
ages, If any are awarded. they
shall be in the amount of the
value in dollars and cents. of the
child. from the time of its death
until IT shall have reached the age
OF II years. Evidence which was
INTRODUCED in the case to establish
the value. varied from a deficit of
$4,000 to net earning ability of
$4,000 Several witnesses testified
that ST boy came out even at
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-04
CASE AFTER CASE.

Plenty More Like This IN Guthrie
Scores Of Guthrie people can tell
you about Doans Kidney Ills Many
happy citizen makes public state
ment Of hts experience Here is q
case OF It What better proof of mer.
il can be had than such endorsement
W. H. G. Brown. 5i4 + Villas s
Guthrie Okla, says "For SIX or eight
years I was a great sufferer from kid.
ney disease and gravel My kidneys
we're very weak and ! was bothered
almost constantly by lame and ach
Ing back. As II baehaehe were NOT
enough torment. there existed also Il
difficulty with the kidney secretl0ns.
the passages being altogether too fre-
quen', especially at nig6 was
tieated BY phy sicians and trioi one
remedy after another but could not
find even temporary relief Az the
time Uoans Kidney Pills came 20 my
ttentinn was discouraged and
though, had na. much longer 10 live.
] procured 4 bnA pf be- remedy how.
.etcr. A. ~ HNllaces drug stare.
.aud ife eOnteni8 improved my caudi
ton SO gseaily that continued Hs
nse until WAS cured Now wheueycr
] feel IN need of q kidney rene s..
rse Doana Kidney pills and find the
desired results.
Fer sale BY all dealers Price 80
cents Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo
New fork, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the namo Doan sand
axe No other
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-04
WAS DRIVEN TO DEED
BY FARnRANO'S rAUNTS
Ills Victim Gave Him a Gun
, and Dared Him TO
\ Shoot
Special to Daily Leader.

Special TO Daily Leader.
Kansas City, Mo-, oct. 4.-Re.
|Scause Donovan Segman. a Kansas
City, Kas., boy. 10 years old. disliked
re rise early in the morning, Joseph
IA McCurda an Oklahoma farm
hand. teased him. The boy, angered
|3Dy the taunts. with a shotgun fired
|rt McCurdy, killing him. The shoot.
|tng occurred week ago at the farm.
house Of Frank Hendrix, the boys
grandfather three miles west of Te-
|cumseh, Okla. The boy. charged
with manslaughter in the second de-
gree, was released Saturday from
pail there. No bond was required for
|flis release and Il Is probable that
here will be no prosecution.
II Details OF the killing were recelv-
|fd by letter last night at the home
|pr zacharia Segman, father Of Don.
|pvan Segman. at 2t07 Allis street.
|iNansas city kas. According 10 the
|ietters McCndy, the farm hand, and
Donovan Segman had become great
|ly attached to- each other since the
|Doy went to the Hendrix farm last
|Aprll TO spend the summer. Fridag
|1norning OF last week after the
grandmother had called repeatedly
Eor Donovan to get up for breakfast,
|hicCurdy went to the boys room.
he Farm Hand leased Him.
. III | was your grandmother Idl
|khip you, Dan,' McCurdy said teas
|ingly.
. You wouldn't do anything OF the
Find, Joe. for I'd get you If you did,
|lhe boy replied.
Il Donovan rose aud went out on the
|ieranda, complaining about being
awakened and saying what he would
10. McCurdy kept on teasing him.
Il You wouldn't shoot me if ,ou had
N gun" McCurdy said
Il would If you whipped me"
H The farm hand took breech.load
Ing shotgun from a rack and gave it |
|p the boy with the remark, Here's !
Il gun, and | still say II [ was your
Grandmother I'D whip you If you
HAn't get up"
|yiere Goes" He Said and Fired.
h The boy took the gun. examined it !
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-04

% see Il It vas loaded. and with the
remark, here gees" fired. The fun
charge struck aIeCuFdy in the abdo.
men. He crawlea a few feet after
falling. but died without speaking.
Mrs. Zacharia Segman. neither Of
the boy is almost broken hesfted.
4 cant reilize.r sac said ai her
honie this morning. how mt bos,
Who never he'd a desire even to han
die a gun. has shot and killed oir
sihdest frienl Don was alwa. SO
k.nd hearted and Ee4er quarrel
scnie
zaehafia segnan. the falher oi the
boy. is a cabinet worker employed by
F. f. Bowers Ninth street and Cen
trail avenue tie has gene to Okla
homa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-04
LEGISLATIVE BODY TO BANQUET
Special 10 he Daily Leader.

Special 10 he Daily Leader.
Sapulpa. Okla. Oc, l-On Okla
homa Day. which is Nov. Is, all the
members Of the FRS legislature. to
eether with their wives. sweethea-ts
and invited guests. will celebrate the
anniversary Of statehood by banquet
and talk-fes at the ST James ho el
In this city
Senator Clarence Davis of Sapulpa
has charge Of the program. which will
be a varied one. and invitations will
be mailed within the next ten days
Everybody who is anybody IN Okla
homa politics will be invited and an
immense at enhance is assured
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-04

If people with symptoms Of kidney
on bladder trouble could realize their
danger they would without loss OF
time commence taking Foleys Kid.
ney Remedy This gre1t remedy stops
the pain and the Irregularities.
strengthens and builds up these or.
gans and there Is no danger OF
Bright's disease or ether serious dis
order. DO not disregard the earl
symptoms G. Il Renfro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-04
sAPutpA ANNUAL SHOOT

Special to Daily Leader.
Sapulpa Okla. Oct i.-0n the 2Gt
of this month the annual shooting
contest. which promises to be Of more
han usual interest will take place
Sapulpa hiss taken first in so many
events since this date last year thai
there are hopes of capturing every
thing in the shooting tourney at this
time. There will be Twelve events,
and added money will be In each con
test. Hundreds of target hitters from
all over The state and North Texas
have accepted invitations to be pres
ent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-04
eody UnidentitIed purina Week.

On The evening of April IS, l9eS,
the ambulance from the county ne.
pita was summoned to Engiewood.
A man was found near a stable un-
cons iods He was wen dressed but
there was nothing on bis pers ~
which would serve in any way -
identity him No one in Englewnod
knew him
The unconscious man was rushed
to the count hospital where be di u
fwcntyfcHr hours later without
gaining his senses The body was
removed 10 tIe m0rgue then con-
neced with the undertaking parlors
OF Valley and Rollins, Il was
Thought at that time the man mielt
have committed suicide and an autop-
sy was held when ii was discovered
that he had succumbed to uraemic
poisoning
The body lay for a week unidenti-
fed One da3 Mrs Myrtle Merritt
CT Joplin, Mo- happened into the cor
oner's office and asked after the dead
man His description as published
in the papers had made her suspect
that the dead man might be her
husband who had disappeared from
his home in joplin two months be-
fore
She gave dhe coroner a list of the
scars about his body and these were
found en- the corpse Mrs Merritt
looked at the body later and identi.
fed 1t as that Of her husband.
Agents of the insurance companies
Investigated the case and were con-
vinced that Che dead man was Mer.
ritt With the exception of one com
pany with which Merritt had carried
policies, all of them paid the amounts
carried. to the supposed widow
The man was buried in the potters
fold and the head stone above the
gave bore the name OF Lafayette
Merritt.
She Identifies Both-Whieh Guess Isl
Right?
There the case was ended until a.
week ago, when an insurance agent
at Tulsa heard Of the TACT that a
man named Lafayette Merritt had
been buried IN Denver after his
body hal been In the morgue for al
week unidentified. Mrs MERIT was
brought on to Tulsa and identified
the man who Is now living under the
name Of Lafayette Merritt az her.
husband. BIT the identification is noI
more certain than she made in the
Denver morgue year ago. and the
question which she is asking herself
and which The insurance companies
wiI have 20 prove is which man ISL
Lafayette Merritt, he living under
that name in Tulsa. Okla. or he who
was buried under that name IN ihcl
pcter's held n this city
Mrs Merritt Is not sure which isl
which IN srite If the fact that the
nan living in Tulsa el1ims that he
was divorced from her two years
ago
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-04
Roth BOYS Saved.

Louis Boon. leading merchant o.
Norway. Mich, writes: Three bot
Ties Of Foley's Honey ahd Tar ahso-
lhtei. ciTed ms boy Of d severe
cough. and a neighb1r's boy. who was
50 IN with cold that the doctors
gave him up vas cured by taking
Fo'et's Honey and Tar Nothing
elsa Is as safe and certain in results.
G. Il. Renffo.