davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-17
PRISON FOR LIFE
FOR RAY PL0UFFE
Prisoner Collapsed When Jury Returned
Verdict in Murder Case at Worces-
ter, Mass.

Worcester. Mass. Feb. n. -Raymand
Plouiie, the young Harvard Farmland
when he heard late yesterday the yer.
diet OF murder in the second degree re.
turned against him for the death Of Dr.
Henry Stone, collapsed twice Then
Judge lenuer answered District Atior.
ney Iafts move for sentence by order.
ing Pl0Hife to liio imprisonment in tio
state prison, with one day Of solitary
confinement. The jury had been cut for
more than twenty-five hours
Plouifc. bis face tense and white,
heard the Jury foreman answer the ques.
ton. "Have yon arrived at verdict 2"
with "We have" Then plonffe Rraspcd
the rails AZ the prisoners box and thrust
himself hurriedly forward to catch every
word. When he heard "We find Ray.
mand Ploufe guilty Of murder in The
second degree he collapsed in seem-
ingly dead faint II was some minutes
before he was revived.
He had barely recovered when he again
lnpsed into the unconscious state Once
more he was brought to and this time
managed to retain biz composure mfil-
eiently 10 have the court proceed When
Judge Jeuney voiced bis sentence Of life
imprisonment. facial movements, very
pronounced, were PlouiTe's only manifes-
tation Of having heard his fate
lt il understood that the jury's
twenty-five hours Of deliberation never
went outside plopfe's gull. but that
the question arose entirely over the
degree Of guilt The Jury was instruct
ed, on their request that verdict Of
second degree murder would be permis-
Mbie Half an hour before returning
the verdict. they received a general In
struction as to their verdict and retired.
They were out from $50 Tuesday night
10 4sl0 p M yesterday
The body Of Dr Henry NJ Stone. a
Newburypert dentist. was found behind
a stone wall on the road between Har-
verd and Aver ou Setp ~ 1909. with
the skull fractured hv some blunt instru-
meut, and with several bullet wounds in
tho head and body
Suspicion directed against PloufTe
when a pocketbook identified as DR..
stones, was found IL ire stable ii which
Ploufe worked and $22l in money was
found on his person He was the last
person known 70 have been with the
doet0r, having left Dr stones Harvard
farm ia 4 carriage with the doctor 10
drive him to the railroad station.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-17
ATrENDANcE oN INcREAsE.
About zoo Farmers Registered yester-
day in Burlington.

Burlington, Feb IL The attendance
registration Of farmers at Morrill, Han
continues to increase aud yesterday had
reached nearly 200 It IS expected that
the total registration win reach over
300 Yesterday was full day Dr. y
A Rich gave four consecutive lectures
during the morning on animal disease.
There was fuli schedule Of lectures.
morning and afternoon, on various sub
iects. and in the evenig Prof j. w.
sanhofn exspresident of the Utah Aari-
cultural college, and pr H + Perkins
Delivered lectures in the Williams Science
halt
Two demonstrations were given at
three O'Clock one III concrete e0ustruc
ton By Prof J w Eliot and one ii
aeidity IN milk and cream and cream
ripening BY Prof R. d. Washburn and
Mr, Lamson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-17

Burlington Firm win ventilate State
HnAae lor i.01g.

The contract FOR the new system Of
ventilation IN the State House WAS lel
yesterday to the Hrm Of G. s. nlodgetG
a 90. 81 Burlington, at . total cost q
s3l $780, George i. Holden, president Of
The frn. vas rs representative at yes.
terday's meeting, end 20 him the con.
tract Was verbally awarded bX Governor
Prouty With the governor, at4he office
81 Attorney Gcnsfsi john G. Sargqut
were State Treasurer Edward H. Dea1itt
and Seraeanl.at arms Charles III Fer.
rin. The plans were carefully gone over
with Nh. Holden and details given atten-
tion. after which the contract was signed
by Mr.. Holden Tor the contractors and by
Governor pfOuty, stfgeahtatarms Fer
rin ana Attorney General Sargent The
bd Of G. s. Bludeett 4 Co. WAS the
lowest made, ilN other from z hntzler
Of New York City amounting g 9fahIl.
The other bids were fof part Of the work
only and were made b. Montpelier par
ties.
This morning the work OF preparation
for the new system was begun carpets
being taken up ia the state House. where
Che contractors viii begin operations
Monday morning 81 iirst, a So1en men
viii be employed under J. J. Rehie, but
the firm has forre Of 70 at its dis
posal. and probably most Of them viii
Be employed On this contract before The
work Is completed as the company wiz
not only install the ventilatlng system,
but has also iaken the contract Tor pat.
ting in an improved mcthod Of heating
and plumbing
Al the rear Of the main building win
be erected 3 power house. with funnels
fof the entrance Of sir and The expulsion
81 foul air The preseu, iues viii have
to be removed, as the new ones viii be
even larger IN the power house win Be-
fans % force the aif through the tunnels
to the different rooms. and this fresh
air viii Be circulated through haes enter.
ing the room either on the door or
through radiator az the side Of the
wall. The vitiatea air win Be drawn
out AZ The top Of the rooms to open
ings IN the roof
The last legislature made an appro-
priation Of SS7 900 for this work and
spqcHed that Il must be completed ~
the first 81 june. but TIE contracting
company has been given uatii the 10Th
al Jniy. as q seemed doubtful IL the
system could Be installed before June
j, there being 50 little time before then.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-17
ANo1HER F0UND DEAD.
Making Sixth in the Pennsylvania Cap.
itol Scandal

Harrisburg, Pa, Feb II. The strange
fatalities that haye pursued some Of the
principal figures in the state capitol scan.
dal was again brought to public mind
yesterday. when John Il stett. one Of
The chief witnesses in the celebrated case.
was found dead ia The bathroom 81 he
house where BE made his home while
IN Harrisburg. lie IS tile sixth man III
the case to die. His death was due to
heart trouble,
Stett was secretary of the committee
on public grounds and buildings which
let many Of the contracts for furnishing
the capitol that brought more than q
dozen men to the bar Of Justice.
Two Of the six men who died were
under 4 two years sentence, one was
awaiting trial. and two were important
witnesses. Besides these. one Of the
many under Indictment has been con.
fined TO sn insane asylum.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-17
SERIOUS FIRE LOSS
AT LE0MINISTER, MASS.


Leominster. Mass, Feb II Fire de-
stroyed the three. story wood working
building of the s. "A. Whitney Camiage
conipanv late last night, causing loss
of s50,000 lhe flames threatened sew
eral other buildings and every available
piece 81 ire apparatus in the town was
summoned The cause of the fire il un.
known
The fire completely destroyed the
south wing of Tie plant and did heavy
damage To the east wing The ilames
spread 70 The main building hut were
extinquished there with little loss The
company manuiactures baby carriages
The fire viii throw a number Of men
ont of work temporarily. but most af
the men involved Mil be used Ia cone
stT0etion work the company planning
to rebuild the burned portions Of the
plant at once
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-17
oAKLAND wooLEN coMPANY.
Maine Concern Declared Insolvent BY
Maine Court

Augusta, Me, Feb II. The Oakland
Woolen company Of Oakland was de-
elared insolvent yesterday By Ass0ciate
Justice Leslie e. Cornish in The supreme
court S. A Knuf of Wateryille was
appointed receiver The total amount of
Indebtedness If alleged to exceed the total
value of the property BY at least Sll6,-
600
The decree Of insolvency was issued on
petition Of Wiluam 7 Haines Of Wat
erville, who claimed that the property Is
subject to mortga Re To secure AM issue
Of bonds to the amount Of 100000 and
that the company has unsecured debts
ta the amount Of $4,000
The company began business lii 1902
and discontinued Jan ! 1900, because
ef business losses sIr Haines Is treas.
mer Of the concern q large owner Of it's
capital stock and creditor to The
amant Of more than $1,000 wholly i'm
secured according to his bill
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-17
KINDNESS REMEMBERED
Denver Doctor Left $500 to Burlington
Child Home.

Burlington Feb. Il Mrs Fl. S. Park,
vioepresident Of the Home for Desti.
tnte Children received yesterday from
Airs. Ella S Deaison, widow Of DR..
Charles Denison, late 81 Denver, Col, a
draft for $500 being the amount Of a
legacy left BY him 20 the home, as per
the following extract from his viii.
II give and bequeath five hundred doll
lars e. the Home for Destitute Children
ia Burlington, Vermont. IN memory Of
Or and Mrs Hickok, because Of kind
ness shown me during my medical edu-
cation il Burlington Vermont
just what disposition win BE- made of
this legacy win not Be determined until
The return 81 the president Mrs Platt.
from New York The Doctor and Mrs.
Hiekok referred To we're Dr and Mrs
William G Fiickok If Shelburne street.
Mrs Hickok was for many years the
president Of the home
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-17
SANFORD 4. SMITH DEAD.
Passed Away Suddenly at His Home ia
Guilford.

Brattleboro. Feb. IL Sanford A.
Smith, s., a prominent business man Of
this section. died suddenly at bis home
ii Guilfora yesterday afternoon of heart
failure. He was born III Guiiord, July
25, 1915 Be served as a drummer boy
in Company , 10th Vermont infantry,
ia the Civil war. Re was married March
q. 1854. 70 Ellen III, Hunt of Guilfosd,
who died ii 1895.
Mr. Smith had served IN both branches
of the state legislature from Guilford.
He had been a director of the Peoples
National bank 81 Hrattlebaro for many
years He was a member 81 Columbian
lodge. A. f and A. NJ. Of Hrattleboro.
On August 2l. 1898 he was married to
Lila g. Boyd Of Guilford, who survives
him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-17
SAILORS MAY ATTEMPT
TO SHELL ATHENS
And Land Attacking Parties. Army Is
Holding City Against Hostile
NavyAmmunltion
Seized

Constantinople Feb l7-The Greek
army. under Colonel sorbas the head Of
Tie military league. + stil holding Atli-
ems against the hostile navy. aeording
g depatehes Several destroyers hava
had their ammunition seized by the army
and have been put ont Of commission.
THE bulk Of the navy IS out Of reach of
Che army and the aegrieved sailors may
vet attempt 70 she'll Athens and land
attacking parties THE exact situation
Of the army and navy is difficult to
learn on account oi the strietest een-
soTship.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-17

seyler Brothers Wanted in Connection
with Girls Death.

Petersburg. Va. Feb III William &.
seyler and his brother, Argis seyler,
wanted 10 Atlantic City, n. j, "a con-
nsetion with the murder oi Jane Adams,
young Firl whose body was foHrd
washed upon the beach two miles below
Tie iron pier. where The Girl he'd last
been seen u company with William Sey-
ler were arrested here last night They
refuse to discuss the case
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-17
GET SUSPECT
AND BROTHER
In Atlantic City Case Of Jane
Adams
ARRESTED IN VIRGINIA
Adams Gin Was Found IN Surf after
She Had Been Missing for Several
Days-Police Say They Have
Strong Case.

Atlantic City, n. T., Feb. l7~-Ths
local police have received request fei
extradition from the Petersburg Va.
police, who have held Arvis and william
seyler in connection with The murder q
Jane Adams, young girl, who was as.
saulted. beaten to death ana thrown oa
the pier herA on February a The police
here insist that they have perfect eases
against the pair.
just how Jane Adams came to her
death Is more Or less 81 puzzle. The
wound on the girls forehead. which was
enough to have killed her. the physicians
who have examined the body say, may
have been caused as She fell from the
pier, II her head struck one Of the sharp
spikes in The piling. L seems certain,
however, that she had struggle with
whoever was last with her, FOR her gar
ments were torn when the body was
found in the breakers. The police say
that they believe the girl was thrown
off the pier or fell into the water in 4
struggle to defend her honor.
seyler was the last person known to
have seen Jane Adams alive. The girls
younger sister Alice, says that when the
time came for them 10 leave the pier on
The night of February 4 after the dance
she called her sister, who was ont on
the end Of The pier with Seylcr. and az
far a. she could understand ab0ve the
roar Of the breakers, Jane replied that
she couldn't come then, as Sfyier was
holding her Alice thought this was
Joke, and went on home with Aryis
Seyler. She never saw her sister alive
AGAIN
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-17
Ar pREsBYTERIAN cHURcH.
Funeral Of Alexander J. Murray Held
Yesterday.

The funeral services Of Alexander J.
Murray we're held at two o'clock yester4
day afternoon AZ the FIRST Presbyterian
church, Rev. j. D. Mackenzie officiating
assisted BY Rev E w Cummings L. g.
Grifiths sang selection during the serv-
ices
The church was well filed with friends,
and large delegations were present from
Clan Gordon Order Of Scottish Clans,
and from The Glenneie club. The bear
ers were George Cooper William Cole,
Robert Raeside and George Milne from
Clan Gordon; james p. Marr and John
Gauld from The Glenugie club. The re-
mains were placed in the vault IN ELM
wood cemetery and win BE inferred in
Hope cemetery IN the spring
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-17
ARGUES AGAINST CENTRAL BANK.
Former Secretary Shaw Says "Let Us
Not Tempt 3 Restless People.

~tNN %~tAf ~ 3 AN%AAANf1 = t1FANs
New York. Feb. I7.-aLet us not
tempt a restless people BY deliberate
act Of Congress centraiizing financial
power ID q single city,p said Leslie NJ.
shaw, formerly secretary Of the treas
ury, IN speaking last night before tile
finance forum at the West Side v IT.
G a, and arguing against the estab-
lshment 81 central bank. Afr. shaw
said IN psrts
The edyocates Of the central bank
never fail 60 emphasize The Importance
Of keeping such an Institution out of
politics and ont Of Wall street. By 80
doing they hope to dispel the impress
sion that the very purpose Of the ren-
trail bank Is TO ceatralize financial power
q Wan street
u share 10 part Of the popular pre-
indice against lower New York would
aa soon place the government 81 the
United States under dictatorship of
John y. Rockefeller. J. Piermont Morgan
6r II q. Hartman in his life time. ~
under the Dictatorship 81 Theodore Boosa-
Welt. William n TAFT or William Jen-
nisRs fiFTan 0ne group ansaifsh rs
tAe DttteHs WIG EANWF ANftH FNHNt A9
better than the other
Maeauiay warned us against the day
when those who bad no breakfast and
did not expect dinner should elect our
Congress- and our president There were
100000 ont Of employment in the Dos
Let that number be multiplied by ten
and the period Of four years need mot
Be- extended to see our streets running
red If financial power Be not sufficient
ly centralized already we can afford to
watt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-17
pRorEsr 49, - pINNER.
rev Haven Hotel Men Object to Serving
Of Liquors.

New Haven, Feb IA pnrtest has
been made it Is understood. BY hotel
men here over the use 81 liquors served
10 diners at the banquets given by the
chamber 81 commerce il honor of Presi-
dent Taft H December and - the State
Bar association in honor of retiring jus
tiee Simeon + Baldwin Of the supreme
court last week, IN the Yale dining hall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-17
TALK OF The TOWN

Among arrivals at The City hotel last
evening and to-day we're J. A. Brown,
r. O'Bfien. w. G. Mcintyre, W Il. stet-
son, Boston; 7. n. Smith, g. A. Rab-
cock. St. Johnsbury; III M Greeley,
Syracuse, N. VI; G. 2 WRbster, Bartoni
r.. b. Garvey, Mr.. and Mrs. 81. ID Nc
Mahon. 5. A. Miles, Cora 4. Miles, Dr..
and Mrs. r. .. McSweeneys ] II Taught,
P. F. 0arvey, j. RI Reed, Burlingtonf
George Carpenter. Winooski; g. g. Abs
bott. plaiBheld; F. w. penison, F r.
Watson, St. Albans; F. +. Sibley e.
sibley. North Montpelier; F. 4. Kings
lev. Albany NJ n. IT. WI Eagsn New
ark. n. J.; W. r Loyett, Rochester; Il.
O. Davis. Laurel. D. CT 3. !. Iittlss
New YORK
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-17
saw THE WIZARD.
Montpelier Young Men Went on the
Stage after Performance.

During the performance Of fThe Wiz
ard Of Wiselandn at the Blanchard opera
house il Montpelier last night, Lloyd
Hill and Mark Putnam made consider
able noise from their seats near the
orchestra. and after the performance
they went on an exploring expedition.
They were ordered oil tic stage sy
Manager Blanchard Of The house and
refused TO 20, whereupon the manager
called Policeman McAYov, who put them
off the stage
After the young men had lett the
stage, TREY ran into Policeman Connolly,
who ordered Hiil home, whereupon Puff
nam told him he was exceeding mis- an-
thority. Then The two officers arrested
The young men, and the latter spent
the night II iail When arragned this
morning in Montpelier city court for IN
toxicatian. they pleaded guilty and were
fined So. with costs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-17
HEAVY SNOW, FIERCE WIND.
Swept over the West, Says Report from
Chicago.

Chicago, Feb ia severe storm,
amounting IN some places to 4 blizzard
and bringing TO other regions hcaH
downfall Of snow driven BY a fierce
wind, swept over the West yesterday.
The storm extended as fat east as
Indianapolis Oklahoma experienced hal
aud sleet. The storm played havoc IN
the Rocky mountsin states, delaying
transcontinental trains.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-17
Great Storm In West and
Coming Eastward
WEATHER BELOW ZERO
Ii Montana the Tracks Of the Northern
Pacific Railroad Are Reported to
Be Under Drifts Twenty
Feet Deep.

Minneapolis, Mimi FEB l7.-With TIE
Thermometer several degrees below zero
and the trains from here to the coast
hours behind their schedules. the Norsa,
west 3 iu the gripe Of a new Goa wave
In Montana, the tracks are buried under
twenty fee. Of snow in some places, and
the Northern Pacific railroad trains are
stalled.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-17
vERDIefs wERE SUSTAINED.
Judge sheldon Refused New Trials to
Mrs Stuart $4,000 Involved.

Boston Feb l7 Tie motions 81 Mrs.
Susan n stuart daughter Of the late
millionaire and philauthropist Arioch
Wentworth of Dover N H., for new
trials ii the suits of the Newton Center
Trust company and the Newton Center
Swings banks against Mrs Stuart and
others were denied IS Judge Sheldon il
the supreme SQUIRT yesterday
Fhe actions we're on notes made by
M9s Stiart husband Nillqueba8 Stu
art formerly British consul in BOSTON,
eho was adiudged insane.
Mrs Stuart alleged her signatures 10
the notes were forged in the lower
court verdict ol Sls7s and Of s2s 800.
respectively. Bere returned against AIRS.
stuart.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-17
DR.. JOHN E. JAMES DEAD.
Leading Homeopathist Stricken on the
Witness stand.

Philadelphia Feb, II While testifY-
ing ia court here yesterday, pr. John
hi James was stricken with paralysis
and died soon sfterward Dr jones
was chief ovnecologIst at the Ilahne-
mem hospital and its college He WIS
6g years old and was leading home-
opathist.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-17
HEADQUARTERS
SENDS ADVICES
Contents Of Dispatch Not Known--con-
ference Committees Met This
Afternoon

The committees representing the local
branches Of the G. G / 4. each received
o communication from national head
quarters iust before noon to-day and a.
result Of this there was q conference
between the committee representing the
granite cutters ard the manufacturers
this afternoon.
After the conference, the committees
said there was nothing to give out ct this
time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-17
rRAFFIc INrERFERED wIrH.
Worst Blizzard Of the Winter in Mis-
souri,.

St. Louis No, Feb H. The worst
blizzard Of The winter Is interfering with
traffic and causing much suffering in st
Louis and throughout Missouri and
southern Illinois. The tsmperaturs
dropped from 65 degrees Tuesday after
noon to is last night, with zero aud NJ.
teen inches Of snow promised hr tho
weather bareau Street car and train
service are becoming demoralized.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-17
FROZEN 10 DEATH.
-Four Patients at Detention Hospital Near
Oklahoma CITY.

Dallas Tex Feb. u -Four negro pa
TENTS AZ a small police detention camp
near Oklahoma City we're frozen 10
death Yesterday and nine others q those
4sHssaF- defei4siea are reported Is ait
ieai condition as result al exposure.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-17
INTo BUSINESS AGAIN.
Alex Milne Buys Plant Of John McMinn
and Sens in Marie.

John MeAlinn & Son yesterday sold
their granite plant on South Main street
to Alexander Milne, who was formely
in the granite business with Littieiohn
& Milne. THE price paid 4 said to he
between $1,000 ana 5000 AlcAlinn q
Sons employed q gang Of men and they
will vaeate the plant on March % giV-
ing them an opportunity II the means
time 70 fHlah up what uncompleted work
they have on hand The sale of the
plant was made by the D. a. Perry Real
Estate Agency,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-17
MANY WERE PRESENT
At Funeral Of Mrs D. M. Miles at ST.
Monica's Church To-day

The funeral services OF Mrs David II,
Miles, which were held at ST. Monica i
church at nine o'clock this morning, were
attended BY many friends and relatives,
including several from other towns.
Requiem high mass was celebrated by
Rev. p. d. Mckenna, assisted BY Rev.
Father Fountaine The pan bearers we're
Dr. p. E McSweeney Of Burlington, Or.
M. F.. Mcclure af Montpelier. Thomas
and Peter Garvey 81 Burlington, Arthur
e Moore and James Higgins 81 Barre.
The intefment was made il tie Catholic
cemetery.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-01
Noah's Anchors.

A story OF pair OF anchors Is told
In the book entitled ITO Kairwan the
Holy
kairwan is the Mecca of the west
1t is II city so sacred that women are
allowed to move about in it but very
little. One Of the interesting sights
is the Mosque Of Emir Ben Said Bon
Muphtah. This mosque, with it's six
melon shaped domes. Is the tomb OF
q most amusing old Moslem who died
about the middle of the last century,
He had great power over the hey and
managed affairs according to bis own
pleasure. This Moslem got possession
in Tunis OF four large anchors which
probably belonged to some old men-of-
war abandoned on account OF stress OF
weather. The gentleman with the long
name was not content with any such
prosaic explanation of their origin BY
means OF the labor OF 800 Arabs he
had the anchors dragged from Tunis
and deposited In front Of his house.
The transportation took i've months.
he then declared them to he the AL
chorsshy which Noah fastened the ark
to Mount Ararat. The relics are now
In the mosque Of their former owner
and are regarded as holy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-01
IjBANISH CATARRH
BREATHE HYOMEl FOR TWO MIN.
uTES AND STUFFED UP
HEAD WILL VANISH.

II you want to get relief from cat
arrh, cold in the head or from an 1r-
ritating cough in the shortest time
breathe Hyomei pronounce it High
o-me.)
1t will clean out your head in two
minutes and allow you to breathe
freely.
,Hyomei will cure cold in one day,
it will relieve you of disgusting SNUFF
aes, hawking, splitting and offensive
breath in a week,
Hyomei is made chiefly from eu-
calyptol, soothing, healing. germ
killing antiseptic, that comes from the
eucalyptus forests of inland Austral-
ia where catarrh, asthma and con-
sumption were never known to exist.
Hyomei is pleasant and easy to
breathe. Just pour a few drops into
the hard rubber inhaler, use as d.
rected and cure is almost certain.
A complete Hyomei outfit, including
inhaler and one bottle Of Hyomei costs
only 800 at druggists everywhere,
and at Lenhart Drug Co. If you al
ready own an inhaler you can get an
extra bottle of 'Hyomei at druggists
for only soc.