davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-22

BEATEN AND SHOT BY
UNKNOWN DESPERAD0ES


al
-, .'''''
napier oI lae l'lark Hama excite
'n'nl NhIrh 'Ss"lntd threatening pro-
poruohs mere the Mltet part OF May
"I TINS year was auded TO the affair
'"hlSht Nlrn +. u LrcpN, one Of the
men VINO received threatening let
,rr IN tht spnng' demanding that he
''posit S5'ooo IA "A lonely spot IN the
""u several mites from CLOVIS, was
''l "Noh by two men who demanded
promise iiom LecpS that he would
rave lh" country Immediately to
'Nold appearing as witness against
dr* i5Win and hot husband who are
lec4sgd Of scndins tho lurid missives
hloh created no little excitement
1rrr 40 the time
Lrcpy was accosted by The pair
ust as hc was about to enter his
rouse. and eurtlV refused to accedc
% their demands and told them ho
lud no intention OF leaving Clovis and
would do ust as he pleased In the
natter OF tcsuf,inr against the nc
used. 40 sooner had he uttered his
'eusal than he was, set upon hv both
mon ana beaten. one Of the men
>nockcd him to tho ground while
,hc other drew "A royol,er ana fired
.5co shots al him. one Of which tool,
rrcu in the knee moldnn i pninful
wound But for the fact tbnt nor
ons in the vicinity. hc,rd u,c sr,r-
une ana rushed to Loen,'s res,uc
lo vould undo,btedIy huvn brnn nnr-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-22
GIVES INVENTORY OF
pr. COOKS INSTRI NENTS

ST. Johns, n. r, sept. 2l.--Captain
Moses Bartlett, the Arctic navigator,
who now lives at Brieus, WAS qucs-
toned today regarding the instru-
mcnts Dr. cook took with him on his
expedition He said the explorer had
"a scxtaut. a chrouOmcter watch. some
cumpasscs. an ARTIFICIAL horizon and a
number of other Instruments the cX-
act purpose of which Captain Bartlett
did not know.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-22
COOK BECOMES
FIRST CITIZEN
Of BROOKLYN
NEIGHBORS HAVE NO DOUBT
OF HIS ACHIEVEMENT I
Welcome Accorded Famous
Explorer Marked by EnthuS-
iaSm and Noise But Devoid Of
Official Significance,

i.,I Z ~ iral
Too. vnr,. Go - "i b..,.,, .o.,,,,
tio"' Tue Po''' '"N' u i"'- ''' NY
story and data with me ! have not
come home TO c9trr into ARGUMENTS
n.f,, ... ,,,..,,,. .,,.,, ,n, III, h.r.
To present 'Io"i ~ '' I'''
of work over which / have right 70
display a certain amount Of pride
81 a,, ,o,.fo,,1,. y-illi,o ia anida bv
-
me lIl'l N'i"'N' va ''''N
competent Judges Ihat must be the
last word and that alone can satisfy
m. ana ~. u,,lfo
uI'her more i'ot '"N VIZ ''''
port be before Nou IN Dl"ck and Whlt'
but will also bring to America hu-
,,., u.i,,osso,. pro,o that hax.
pet" ~ IN. l'""
9"'u - cue -
n''S''SC -
pi"uh" ~ 'i"'''' ~ ~
'oHaH' ''sN '''s ~ ''''''s ''''
oNr ,i..t,, e.,..
~ Jus ',,,i,,,.,,
Vi JUS 80 , -, 1,,.t
''' '"' i'o''! .,'' ,,..a. ,f ,ho ns,.,r
~ ~, ,,.,,..,,, a.,
49, '''' ms '''V nc -
'i"'' 1t.
IL, m,oi 'lt"e '',t as ,., ',(i3
"' O'i ''''', - ~.
p"oN 80 Ho' ~ ''7,'. -
lipil llltIlS VI lil' -N''l' 'N' 80 -'''
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-22
PEARY HERO Of
RECEPTION
At SYDNEY
EAGER RELIC HUNTERS
SWARM OVER ROOSEVELT 7
Valuable Records Carried off
While Explorer Is Busy Re-
ceiving PIaudits of Adniring
Canadians and Visitors,

lby Morning journal Special Leased "rel
sydney, \. $, SEPT i 2l--Commander
| Peary win accept no invitations to re-
| ceptions and no public honors until
the question Of the discovery of the
| North pole has been decidedly 10y
scientific authorities This he made
/ known tonight in the following state
mont.
o,.ti,,r ,,,,., ,l,.. ...,,.,.o. .f e.onc,.,l
M. ,,t, r,,n.
t,ri,I,,,,,,,, .,,.,..i1.,,+ ,,,l ..,.a,,,,,. ,..
/ '.,,.q,i,.,,i, &c a., n.,,. ~, an,
,.t.,, -, ..,,. th.,,,,.' ,,t..,,,,..
| ~ -, inS r ,,,,.,,,,t,',,,
~ - -, ,1.,,ila.a
No. '',57., ..,,.. i,,.'tt,.,t.,. =. ,.,.,,.
/ 49,. ,,.t..,,.. ,,,,i, ~. $500
I 't,,..l ,..t
- -
commander fc"fN WIS "7hsu Nh'i'
| the pubIie was llkely to get a a'clSloh
! on TINS SUBJECT ana ne Ttpllea.
| Il do not know, but what ! have To-
! say Will not be very long delayed.
! Whether my statement win lee issued
in one week or two dcpends on cir-
| cumstances."
The explorer WIZ leave sydney at
: o'clock tomorrow morning and VIII
reach his home on Eagle island. Fri
day morning Apparently hc has
made up his mind to remain at That
place for some time. for, i'm speaking
of his plans, he said:
III the correspondents desire it,
win arrange an hour each day to meet
them at South IlarpsWcn or they can
come to Eagle island at the time APP
pointed
The reception of Commander P"ary
today began when the Roosevelt edged
her way past Low Point. eleven miles
down the bay and continued all the
way to the harbor and until the COM
mandcr reached the sydney hotel Ic
made a sror speech and pluG linn
self the center of Il Srcat domonstra-
ton in which hundreds of people pros
scd about him ana shook mis- band
Eleven times ! have lru sydney
for the north" said The commanders
"Onec I brought back th, ntge.st me
tcor ever found: thc last tiug
brought back my farthcst north and
this time / have brought back the
pole"
when the Roosevelt lay at the city
wharf this afternoon. an eager lhrous
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-22
.Ian~ Trrde En,oys m ii. Paul.

81 paul sept. -t.-This city enter
,,fnrd The commercial commission
er- of Japsn TODAY
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-08-25
The Results.

Speaking about speeches." said
the man on the rear platform Of the
car, "but I want to tell you that 1,
will be q long time before anyone
beats the speech La Toilette got of
In the Senate. It was surely a crack
erjack."
1T was on the tariff I believer
queried one Of the others.
Eyes. on the tariff"
"And he roasted New England?"
"He did that. Yes. sir. peeled the
hide right off'n her."
''His speech lasted three days, If !
remember right?"
EYES,"
"And they had special night ses-
sion to help him wind up?"
Eyes"
"And he had dishes of milk ard
tea on his desk to sustain him when
he grew faint?"
1T was so stated. Oh, it was a
great speech"
"But after three days he finally got
through with it?"
Certainly"
"And-and what happened? Did
he carry any particular point? Did
he change any issue?" ,'
"Why, no, not that 7 know Of" re-
Piled the man who had started the
discussion.
Then, what was the use of his
three-day speech?"
"Um! Well. think it helped out
the June RAINFALL"
Joe Kerr.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-08-25
Easy Answer.

A teacher in small Oregon
school was giving a lesson on tho
circulation Of the blood: Trying tC
make II clearer he said; "Now, chill
dren, If stood on my head the blood
as you know, would run into 1t, and ]
should turn red in the face"
Yes, SIR" said they
"NOw, Arthur" continued the
teacher addressing a small boy
what l want to know is this How
is it that while / am standing up
right in this ordinary position The
blood doesn't run into my feet and
turn them red?"
why. sir" answered Arthur, "be-
cause your feet amt empty. Sun
shine Bulletin.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-08-25

'There is more Catarrh In this Sec
tion of the country than all other dis
eases put together. and until the last
Few years was supposed to be incur
able. For a great many years doc
tors pronounced 1t local disease and
prescribed local remedies, and by con-
stantly failing to cure with local
treatment. pronounced 1t incurable.
Science has proven catarrh to be a
constitutional disease and therefore
requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
r. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, Is
the only constitutional cure on the
market. 1t Is taken internally in
doses from 10 drops to teaspoonful
1t acts directly on the blood and mu-
cous surfaces Of the system. They Of
fer one hundred dollars for any case
1t falls to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials.
Address, F. j. CHENEY & CO., To-
ledO. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
patton.
8-4--1m.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-08-25
Distinctive.

This one happened before the pres
ent wave of cold weather had swept
over Kentucky. There was an open
air celebration being pulled off near
Lexington. and a reporter from Gin
cinnati wanted to find a certain
prominent citizen whom he did not
know by sight. He appealed to q
red nosed man with a large badge on
his bosom and scruff on his tongue.
you'll find him somewhere
around here in the crowd" responded
the badger, quite ready to help all
he could. II saw him not IS minutes
ago."
But I don't know him. How car
I distinguish him?"
Hes a big, tall man."
"All Kentuckians are tall. Isn't
there something about him that's diff
ferent from the others?"
"Lemme see," said the badger, rub.
bing his chin and thinking. "Well
he's sober. New York Herald.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-08-25
Kings Mountain.

South Carolina Is a State that can
boast Of many historic incidents,
among the number being the battle
OF Kings Mountain. which was
fought on October Z. 1880. between
the British troops and Tories under
Col. Patrick Ferguson and the
American patriots under Generals
Lacy. Williams and SEWER. The bat
tie ground Is located In York county
and all citizens Of York county are
indeed proud Of 1t. On October 7th,
Of this year. the monument that is
being erected by the government, for
which $4,000 was appropriated. will
be unveiled and great interest is be-
ing manifested all over the nation on
account Of the accession.
in this battle there were troops
from North Carolina. Virginia, Geor-
gia. Tennessee and South Carolina,
and II Is said that all af these States
will be represented on the occasion of
the dedication Of the monument.
Two other monuments have been
erected on this historic spot. the first
one being but three feet in height, an
ordinary granite slab. In 1880 a
monument was erected by South Car
olinians. the necessary funds being
raised by public subscriptions and
now the government is building a
monument that should have been
built many years ago.-Rock Hill
Herald.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-08-25

'The best remedy we know of in
all cases of Kidney and Bladder
trouble and the one we always can
recommend, is DeWitt's Kidney and
Bladder Pills. They are antiseptic
and at once assist the kidneys to per-
form their important work. But when
you ask for these pills be positive
that you get DeWitt's Kidney and
Bladder Pills. There are limitations
placed upon sale to deceive you. Get
DeWitts. Insist upon them, and il
your dealer cannot supply you're
fuse anything else in place of them
Sold by all druggists.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-08-25

r0usaRx Iato the United states to Es-
caps tszactlons 1t Home.
New York Press.

New York Press.
Amcng bankers and others who
handle and pay close attention to in
vestmea. both here and abroad.
there 10 common agreement that
enormous sums OF French and Eng
Mn capital are being transferred to
this country for permanent employ
msnt here. There are various rea-
sous Ter tails shift OF capital. The
productive fields Of the United States
ere % naturally rich. with large re-
turns easily and quickly earned. that
capital dlscontented with its profits
or security In other places seeks the
better chance. for capital out of en-
ployment or engaged In unsatisfac-
tory employment hunts for work just
- the wase-earner hunts for work.
; Again the foreign manufactures
who cannot get share of our domes-
tic msrket. the greatest and richest
In the world. because our tariff sys-
tenn preserves II for industries es-
tablisted here. will often move all or
part Of his plant to the United States
70 - to be able to operate within the
hnes sf our custom duties. This
while permitting the foreigner to
the benefits Of Our hsme market on
even terms with American producers.
iDersases the productive forces of the
country. swe,is the wage payments
which are spent here. stimulates the
gsnersi purchasiag power and adds
% the national wealth. A case In
point u the very recent one Of a
French automobile concern arrang-
ing % Get up q plant and to operate
u In enc OF our cities Of the middle
West.
THIS capital coionizing 80 to speak.
has been going on for years as a
matter OF fact process In seeking BEN
efts rather than fleeing from inJs
rfesL Recently. however. q highly sig
nifcaat impetus has been given to
this previously normal flow of for
sign investment into the United
States. Capita, from abroad is COM
ing here In a volume that increases
with astonishing force because It Ia
actually being driven out Of Eng
hand aud France by excessive taxa
ton
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-08-25

West Point. N. Y. Aug. 19.-For
being involved in the hazing Of Ro-
iando Sutton. a brother of Lieut.
James N. Sutton, Jr.. United States
marine corps, whose death at An.
napolis two years ago has just been
investigated. seven West Point ca.
diets were dismissed today by direc.
tion Of President Taft.
The cadets ordered to be dismissed
are: John H. Booker. Jr., Of West
Point. Ca. first-class; Richard W.
Hooker, Kansas City, Mo-, third
class; Earle Dunmore, Utica, N. Y,
third-class: Chauncey c. Devore
Wheeling. w. Va. third-class: Cor
don Lefevere. Richmond, Va. third
class; Albert e. Crane, Hawarden.
Ia. third-class; Jacob s. Fortner.
Dothan. Ala, third-class.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-08-25
STATES FINANCIAL CONDITION.
Comptroller General Issues Ccmpre-
henSiye Statement

Comptroller General Issues Ccmpre-
hensive Statement.
Columbia, Aug. 19.-According to
statement issued today by Comp
troller General Jones, the total cash
held by the counties Of the State
amounts to $1,OSS,S24.7s. The total
cash held by the State Treasurer
amounts to s40S.S14.59. The report is
to June 80. The total cash in the
offices Of the county treasurers was
$22,S35.62. The total cash belonging
to the cVnties deposited in banks
amounted to s1,O63.4S9.17. The gem
eral fund of the State amounted to
$267,7sS.10. Special funds. s141,-
1853. The total funds held by the
State and all Of the counties amount
ed to $1,495,2393S.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-08-25
THE REVOLUTION A BLUNDER?
Mcclure Declares That America Can
Absorb British Empire.

k1@4 S. Mcclure. of New York. in a
nblic ADDRESS seks&aas said the Brit
ish empire is IN. momentary danger
Of destruction at hands of Germany
and ready, merely for the asking to
accept the dominance of the United
States and set the empires rea, seat
Of authority transferred to Wash
ington.
When the orators In the national
convention of revolutionary France
declared that British power had been
destroyed. Maribeau asked where
when and in what latitude. Fifty
years later Ledru Rollin. who became
vice president of one Of the French
republics. wrote book on 1.-THE De-
cline Of England" Since then Eng
land has not declined any territory
increasing her possessions in both
Asia and Africa.
Mcclure called tho parting of
the United States from England in
177s a disastrous mistake, and read a
statement from Lord Rosebury IN
which that statesman predicts that il
England and her American colonies
had not separated at the time of the
revolution the seat of government of
the British empire would already
have been transferred from the Brit
ish isles to what Is now the United
States. and those islands would sim
ply have been the sacred historic
shrine Of the great world empire Of
the English speaking people.
when business man makes a
mistake" Mr.. Mcclure continued. che
does whatever he can to remedy It
and eliminate Its effect. We made a
disastrous mistake in parting from
England at the time Of the revolution.
and should. as nearly as possible. re-
turn to the conditions that would
have existed II we had not made 1t.
The United States should secure DOM
nance in the British empire, and
this In the present condition of
that realm can be had merely for
the asking
The present situation of England
and Germany IL that Of two farmers
living side by side, one Of whom is
first rate prize fighter. has trained
his people to be prize fighters. and
says to his neighbor, who has been
peaceably engaged in cultivating his
estate, I want some of your property
and I'm going to have It, The pos
sible destruction Of the British en-
pire which this means. is the most
terrible problem before US today"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-08-25
OverwOrked Snakes.

The new. and very stringent pro-
hibitory law which goes into effect in
Kansas has revived an old story on
the subject. A stranger went into q
Kansas drug store and asked for
some whiskey.
But I'm SICK" persisted the stran-
ger.
THAT won't help any," replied the
druggist. ''It don't make any differ
ence. 1 can't sell you any whiske!
for being sick"
well what can you sell it to me
for?" asked the stranger.
II can't sell you any whiskey," sai(
the druggist.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-08-25
The Thaw Case and the Insanity Plea
Joe Kerr.

The decision that Harry X. Thaw
is insane, and must go back to the
asylum for the insane and remain
there, cannot but lessen the disposi-
tion Of violent men to look to this
plea of insanity for immunity in the
commission of certain crimes. The
asylum has been for too many mur-
derers a short cut to liberty. Brain
storm" and temporary insanity" have
been overworked, especially when
there was large wealth to draw upon
for the hire of lawyers and alienists.
The jury in Thaw's case accepted as
correct the defense made in his be-
half during his trial. that he was
insane. 1t Is not logical or right
that he should blow hot and cold
with the same mOuth''-plead insani-
ty as means of escaping punish
ment, and set up sanity as q means
Of escaping the asylum. Evidence
clear enough to free the prisoner
from responsibility for his actions
ought certainly to be clear enough to
keep him from fresh opportunities
for murder. 1t is no doubt possible
for a man to become insane and af-
terward recover sanity. But the ben
eft of this possibility was precluded
for Thaw. in Justice Mills opinion,
by conclusive evidence that Thaw's
delusiOns had become fixed in his
mind prior to the time Of his marri-
age and that he still cherishes de-
lusions in regard to Stanford Whites
conduct. Before the murder. at the
time OF the murder and now. after
the murder. his mind, in the opinion
OF Justice Mills, exhibits a perversior
which makes it dangerous to allow
him to go at large.-Baltimore Sun.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-08-25
New Kind Of Setter.

Little Oscar aged five, had a dog
which was almost always to be found
behind the stove in the kitchen. Os-
car once visited at house where
there were two fine dogs The mas
ter of the house told him that they
were Irish settlers. The little fellow.
who was very fond of his pet, ans
wered quickly, mine is kitchen
r."-The Delineator.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-08-25
One More Chance.

One day the office boy went to the
editor of the Soaring Eagle and said:
There's a tramp at the door and
he says he has had nothing to eat for
six days"
Fetch him in," said the editor. eff
we can find out how he does it we can
run this paper for another week.
Illustrated Bits.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-08-25

A report has been in circulation
that the Schwartz Brothers Of Sum-
ter are contemplating opening a
branch dry goods and millinery store
in Manning. We hope it is true, as
Manning gladly welcomes good mer-
chants. The more and the better the
ed here-Manning Times.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-08-25
Ro1us for Dealing with the Fly
Nuisance.

Keep the aies away from the sick.
especially those iii with contagious
siseases. XII, every fly that strays
into Tn, sick room. His body Is COW
cred with germs.
DO not allow decaying material of
any sort 10 accumulate on or near
your PROMISES.
All refuse which tends In any way
to fermentation. such as bedding.
straw, psper waste and vegetable
matter should be disposed Of or COW
cred With time or kerosene oil.
Screea al food.
Keep al receptacies for garbage
carfuna covered and the cans clean
% or sptinkied with oil or lime.
Keer ~, stable manure In vault or
pit, screened or sprinkled with lime.
oil or other cheap preparation.
Covcr food after a meal; burn or
bury si, table refuse.
Screen all food exposed for sale.
Screen all windows and doors,
especially the kitchen and dining
room
Don't forget. II you see flies. their
breeding place Is in nearby filth. 1t
may b. behind the door. under the
table or IN the cuspidor.
NJ there IN no dirt and filth there
viii be ns files.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-08-25

COOLING RREEzEs TAKE PLACE
OF sOORCHING BLAsTs.
Decided Drop In Temperature I'm 0sA
Sowthwcst--Aecrcury Went Above
Aee Degrees In Many Towns in
Hfiss4Hxppi. louisiana and Texas.

New Orleans. La. Aug. 19.-The
hot wave. which has held the South
west In its grasp for the past four
days. has apparently been broken.
Tonight those sections which have
swcltered under the torrid heat In
many places unprecedented in Its
intensltv. were visited by COLLINS
breexes In some parts Of Louisiana
and Miasisasippi the wind assumed
almost the proportion Of q gale. In
many Instances accompanied by cleo
trical storms.
To-day the heat wave was central
over Mtssinippi and q portion of
Louisiana. There was q decided drop
In Temperature In Texas and Arkan-
sas. In numerous towns in Mississip-
~ and some In Louisiana. the mer-
curry SHARED above 100 degrees. Baton
Rouge. La. reported a maximum
temperature al. f1o degrees. The ther-
mometer reached los degrees at
Hatkiesbsrs. Miss.
Both man and beast have gone be-
fore the torrid Onslaught and vege-
tation N many sections have wither-
Cd under the scorching sun and hot
blasts. !.
Only one death was reported in
New Orleans today. a. q result Of
me hest. William schiilenkamp.
There were = aumber Of prostrations.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-08-25
The Girls I Almost Kissed.

From the fish I have almost caught
Lobster or sucker or skate
To the witty things I've thought
Just half a wink too late;
From the riches I've almost had
To the trains I've barely missed,
There Is never a memory so sad
As the girls that I almost kissed
There was Alice, who said me nay,
And Anna, who spurned me cold,
And the merry, the madcap Mae,
Who cried 1 was bad and bold.
Their bright eyes haunt my dreams
In a dim, delicious mist,
And a CLINT of pearl and ivory
Through the lips that almost kiss
ed.
There was Rose of the soulful sigh
And June Of the wistful face,
Allegra of Turing eye
And the courtly poise of Grace.
Lo. out of my giddy past,
Though squirm and struggle and
twist,
The sweet ghosts find me out at
The girls that / almost kissed.
Though I'm fat. smooth doomed and
old,
And none would kiss me now,
MY loves come back to fold
New wrinkles in my brow,
And each has a suit to lay
On my breach Of promise list,
For the girls that almost kissed one
day
Next day I always kissed!
Chester Firkins in Puck.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-08-25

*No matter how long you have suf-
fered, Foley's Kidney Remedy will
help you. Mrs. S. l.. Bowen, of
Wayne. w. Va, writes: 81 was a suf-
ferer from kidney disease, 50 that at
times l could not get out of bed, and
when l did l could not stand
straight l took Foley's Kidney Rem
edy. One dollar bottle and part of
the second cured me entirely" 1t
will cure you. w. w. Sibert.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-08-25

sPeople with chronic bronchitis,
asthma and lung trouble. will find
great relief and comfort in Foley's
Honey and Tar. and can avoid suffer-
ing by commencing to take 1t at once.
w. w. Sibert.