davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1911-12-30
GEORGE PsoMAs FRUIT COMPANY.
A Desisr in Fine, and Fancy Goocerles
 Who Specializes.

In this age of specialization the progressive and wide awake grocer aims always to serve to his patrons the best qualities of goods, put up neatly and attractively, ready for prompt and speedy delivery. To enable him to do so all his various sources of supply specialize in their methods of preparation and packing, putting forth their wares in convenient packages, of various Manifestations, jars, cans, tubs and buckets-attractively wrapped or artistically embellished, to catch the eye of the purchaser and give him an inkling of the good thing within, arousing keen curiosity to purchase and try the contents. To such an extent has been devel- oped this esthetic disposition cmong wholesale and manufactur. ing grocers that the we'll arranged shelves of an up.to.date grocery store like that of the George Pso- mas Fruit Company is veritable bower of beauty. And when one comes to take and try the com modities so artistically presented he finds that the outward promise is made good and more than good by the inward performance. The goods are as represented always fresh, dainty and first class in
The oasis., 1911-12-30

home; and measure of that ad- vancement and development is in the extent of the emporiums de. voted to catering to "The Home Beautiful" and the variety and elegance of their wares.
 In the Racket Store" started in Nogales some several years ago, Mir. A. H. Saleeby has developed large and we'll ordered establish ment devoted to the supply of household furnishings, of all sorts from drtlculoS de lujO for adorn- ment of the parlor, drawing room, and library, to the simplest and most necessary implements for use in the kitchen of we'll appointed home.
 There are to be found pictures, picture frames, passementerie, mir TOTS, statuettes, vases, easels, and scores upon scores of other articles of bijOuteric and rertU which go so far toward beautifying and adorn- ing the luxurious home; for the boudoir and bedroom are all kinds of toilet sets, dressing sets, mani cure sets, aad the like; for the din ing room there is displayed a be- wildering array of elegant and artistic china, including handsome ly decorated dinner sets, tea sets, chocolate sets, etc., and in porce- lain all kinds of dishes for ordinary use. A speciality is made of table cutlery, including carving sets. knives and forks, tea, soup and table spoons, cream, sauce and gravy ladies, etc.. etc. And for utensils for use in the kitchen there is found everything conceivable from a salt shaker or pepper box to caldron or wash boiler. And all these articles go the public at popular prices.
The oasis., 1911-12-30

every particular MT. Psomas will not have anything else. And he makes always every effort to please his customers. Watchful always for the latest and best in his line he has it on his shelves in short order; and if anything escapes his attention the customer has only to mention it, and at the earliest moment possible he has the goods in stock ready to supply that in dividual customer and meet the demand such particular patrons make always by recommending the new article to their friends.
 Mir. Psomas is comparative new conner in Nogales, having been here but three or four years. Last year he bought out the long established house of the Jimmie Fruit Company, which had made a speciality along the lines describ. ed and built up a fine business, which was taken over by Mir. Pso- mas, who has expanded and ex- tended the same in all directions.
The oasis., 1911-12-30
"THE HOME BEAUTIFUL"
To Which Is Developed the Service of the "Racket Store" Mr. 4. \.
 SaIeehy.

From the very beginning of civilization has man devoted long and continuous attention to the beautifying of his surroundings and adornment of his home; and the mechanic arts devoted to that valuable service have given em- ployment always to artisans of the highest type, and merchants with taste and artistic judgment. In the advancement of the nations and races of men from the crude forms of barOarisms whence they emerged in the dawn of civilization, next to establishing permanent places of abode one of the surest and most unfailing signs of ad- vancing development has been the care and attention given to the adornment and conveniences ofthe
The oasis., 1911-12-30

and prosperity during the year opening so auspiciously and so brightly. At this time the year closes Sunday night, and that pleasing feature of the great annual function will be omitted of neces. sity, for the reason that it is put over until Monday night
 As the swiftly hurrying years pass in their flight the Santa Cruz Club will gather traditions and memories which will brighten many lives and will leave upon many minds most pleasing recollec- ti0ns.
The oasis., 1911-12-30
SANTA CRUZ CLUB.
The Center of the Social Fabric in the
 Line City.

' organization which Is named in the caption of this article, comprising many of the leading citizens from both sides of the line, the officers of which are: Doctor A. l.. Gustetter, president; q H. Fiedler, vice presi- lent; A. J. Milliken, secretary; Harry Hannah, treasurer; J. B.. Bristol, H. M Clagett, A. V. Dye, Arcus Reddoch, D. P. Smelling and H. A. Creighton, directors.
 The organization has a finely fitted and luxuriously furnished club house in the second story of the Lyric theatre building compris- ing billiard room with two tables -one billiard and one pool table reading room, an assembly room, with dressing rooms, toilets. etc. By removable partitions the assem-. bly room may be divided into two or more rooms, and it is so divided when occasion demands. For balls, receptions, celebrations, etc., the partitions are discarded, making d spacious hall in which are con- ducted all public functions. It has been the scene of many happy events, and at various times dis tinguished Americans who were ihe guests of the club have met and greeted within its walls our own citizens gathered to do them honor.
 To members of the club and their guests the rooms are open at all times, and all find 1t very agreeable resort in their hours of rest or idleness. Friday nights are ladies' evenings" and they are alternated with dancing and cards. Those gatherings are attended large ly each week by the members of the club and their ladies, and they are functions that are appreciated highly and enjoyed heartily.
 The Santa Cruz Club Auxiliary Is subsidiary organization con sisting of the mothers, wives, sisters, and daughters of the mem bers, of which the officers are: Mrs. H NJ. Clagett, president; Mrs. ". 4. O'Connor, vice president; Mrs. 1. Burgoon, secretary; Mrs. Otto II. Herold, treasurer; Mrs. E. Titcomb, Mrs. H. K. Chenoweth, Mrs. D. P. Smelling, Mrs. A. l.. Gustetter, directors.
 The Auxiliary meets in the assembly room at the club house Wednesday afternoon of each week, alternating business with social meetings. At the latter the enter tainment falls each week upon a committee of four ladies who act IS hostesses and provide or arrange program for diversion of their guests. Many very novel and pleasing forms of entertainment have been devised at the social meetings described, including pri- vate theatricals, charades, musi- cales, dramatic readings, etc, and upon such occasions there has been manifested among the participants an array of talent of no mean order.
 At New Year the Club and the Auxiliary unite in grand New Years entertainment which is the great social event of the year. Usually this function falls on New Years Eve, when at midnight the new year is u;hered in with joyous acclaim by all the, assembled mem-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-07-28
RATIFIES RECIPROCITY.
Radical Change in Uncle Sam $
Tariff Policy.
WHAT RECIPROCITY DOES.


Grants mutual free trade in these
principal articles, hitherto taxed:
Live stock and poultry
Wheat, rye, oats, barley, buck
wheat, corn, hay, straw
Fresh vegetables, fresh fruits, dried
fruits.
Dairy products, eggs, honey.
Cotton-seed oil and seeds.
Fish of all kinds, fresh or frozen,
and all fish oils.
Many forms Of partly manufac-
tured lumber.
Fencing wire, coke.
Wood pulp and print paper and
typesetting machines.
Grants important reductions OF
tariff on these principal articles:
Fresh meats, canned meats and
poultry, lard.
Flours and meals,
Manufactured cereals.
Wagons, plows and all farm imple-
ments.
Roofing materials, cutlery, bells
and gongs.
Musical instruments, motor We
hicles, boats.
Plate glass, aluminium, finished
lumber, iron ore, coal, cement.
Clocks, watches, feathers, leather
goods.
Peanuts, canned vegetables, con-
densed milk.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-07-28
A Fraud Warning.

The deaf living here and in the vicin-
ity are making protest against inn
posters who pose as deaf mutes apd
make a practice of begging for money,
or handling cards to solicit financial aid.
Much in evidence of late, such able
bodied eulprits come in and dupe
number OF the citizens ON plea Of deaf
ness. The promiscuous begging Of these
impostors is working great hardship
upon the worthy deaf mutes who are
anxious TO secure employment and set
tie down into quiet and useful lives.
The deaf are finding it harder to Sc
cure employment on account of the fact
that these imposters have created an err
roneous impression in the public mind.
Also, it is shame in the public eye
that quiet Industrious and deserving
yet unfortunate class Of people, the
deaf, must bear the misdeeds Of these
lmpostorsv
The Mayor of this city is asked to
break up begging by these impostors;
to cause such persons to be arrested,
and to have the strong arm Of law in
voked to mete out punishment.
Anyone disclosing the fraud and hay-
ing him arrested should have the thanks
Of all the deaf over the State.
A MUTE.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-07-28

Washington, ID. O., July 22.-By a
final vote OF SO to 27 the Senate ratified
the Canadian reciprocity agreement at
1885 this afternoon, thereby assuring an
epochal change in the tariff policy of
the United States.
Both in House and Senate the pact
owes its success to Democratic votes.
In each house majority of the Re-
publicans antagonized the agreement
and in both branches the pact received
more Democratic than Republican bal
lots
Eleyenth-hour endeavors to amend
the pact failed miserably to-day, just as
similar schemes to destroy the agree
ment have been beaten heretofore.
Fourteen roll calls were taken to-day on
amendments, and all such propositions
were turned down by 5-to-1 majority
HOW BALLOTS WERE CAST.
The vote for the measure follows:
Democrats Bacon, Georgia; Bankhead,
Alabama; Bryan, Florida; Chamberlain,
Oregon; Chiffon, West Virginia; Culber-
son, Texas; Davis, Arkansas; Fletcher,
Florida; Foster, Louisiana; Gore, Okla
homa; Hitchcock, Nebraska; Johnson,
Maine; Johnston, Alabama; Kern, In
diana; Martin, Virginia; MARITIME, New
Jersey; Meyers, Montana; Newlands,
Nevada O'Gorman, New York; Over
man, North Carolina; Owen, Oklahoma;
Panyter, Kentucky; Pomeerene, Ohio;
Reed, Missouri; Shively, Indiana;
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-07-28
supt. A. E. Darrah.

Chattanooga, Tenn, July 24.-The
county high school board decided to-day
to retain superintendent A. E. Darrah
in his present position as head OF the
Central High School for another year.
This action was taken as the most ben
eficial course following the sensational
inquiry. Rigid regulations were also
adopted governing gambling and smok-
ing. Officers are still striving to effect
the return of Prof. Harrington.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-07-28
Postponed Building.

At meeting Of the board Of the First
Christian Church last Monday night it
was decided after mature reflection to
postpone the building of new church
for that denomination until the early
part Of next year, perhaps beginning on
the first Of March This action was
taken for the reason that arrangements
and plans were not in proper shape to
take up the work now. The friends Of
the movement say, however, that this
does not mean any abandonment Of the
work. That matter has been fully set
tied, and the building OF new church
viii surely begin next year.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-07-28

Smith, Maryland; Smith, South Caro-
fliea; Stone, Missouri; Swanson, yir
ginia; Taylor, Tennessee; Watson, Wes
Virginia; Williams, Mississippi.
Republicans Bradley, Kentucky
Brandegee, Connecticut; Briggs, New
Jersey; Brown, Nebraska Burton, Ohio
Crane, Massachusetts; CulIom, Illinois
Guggenheim, Colorado; Lodge, Massa.
chusetts; Mclean, Connecticut; Pen
rose, Pennsylvania; Perkins, California;
Poindexter, Washington; Richardson,
Delaware; Root, New York Stephenson,
Wisconsin; Townsend, Michigan; Wet
more, Rhode Island; Work, California;
Jones, Washington; Nixon, Nevada.
Against the Measure: Democrats
Bailey, Texas; Clarke, Arkansas; Sim
mons, North Carolina. Republicans
Borah, idaho; Bourne, Oregon; Bristow,
Kansas; Burnham, New Hampshire;
Clapp, Minnesota; Clark, Wyoming;
Crawford, South Dakota; Cummins,
Iowa; Curtis, Kansas; Dixon, Montana;
Gamble, South Dakota; Gronna, North
Dakota; Hepburn, Idaho; Kenyon,
Iowa; La Toilette, Wisconsin; Lippitt,
Rhode Island; Lorimer, Illinois; Nc
Cumber, North Dakota; Nelson, Mime
sofa; Oliver, Pennsylvania; Page, Ver-
mont; Smith, Michigan; Smoot, Utah
Warren, Wyoming
CONSIDERED COMMERCIAL. PRIZE.
Thus commercial prize is obtained
for the United States, the value of which
has been foreseen by clear-thinking
economists for many years. Thus, too,
ends struggle which has shaken Amer
ican politics as if by a terrific subter-
ranean upheayal-a struggle that has
really waged on this side OF the line for
half century.
This outcome does not, however, end
the tariff battle either in Congress or be-
fore the country. In fact, itmarks but
beginning. Legislation fully as mo-
mentous is to face the stage Of crucial
voting only next week.
But, relieved Of all political considera-
tons, it is the prevailing opinion that
the present special session of Congress
must be primarily distinguished by its
Of the Canadian pact.
Broadly put and stated briefly, these
are the reasons sustaining this view
An opening wedge is driven through
the tariff wall that has damned up
trade between the two great and hom-
ogenous countries on the North Amer
ican Continent. A gradually increasing
volume Of commerce, passing to and fro
in the breach, must in time widen the
opening
Canada and the United States inev-
itably will become more closely bound
together by the multitudinous ties of
mutual business interests. Whether
the United States continues to maintain
a protective tariff system or revert to
revenue tariff system, the result must
be the same SO long as, under the former
sort of tariff, special exception is made
for Canada.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-07-28
Often the Case.

Il understand you spent your vaca-
ton on a camping trip with friends.
I'VE were friends when we started. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-09
LEAN CLASS GROWS FAT.
Out of. Doors School Proves Success
IN New York

ne ran Grass ~ Pubic school Il.
n.''' ga N.ii'IE Streets Is getting fat.
'"i" -Nt'A I" jury In" iN"rage G;tin
fti ''et" icy 'diFi among In" lWerts
- i''i Il sac '"t' cHihlrrh IN u" class
"S o''i< I'm "i Il pound, bat from
- ','i' '''' - i'ect 'hp,r"ih" gam was
-H-i'o ., 4 5"u''et she"ihE tlo H.
'"7'''N '''''..l.H rom Sluhtht iIlt M
.'' "i''L -. iIs lH'hlH ~ "h'A'S"dt"
t''"' "."t' 'h ''ili'pl IN 'A'i4rth
nav nc" ''l'tF 'i". ''a"i k'i'l'h al
- l. ''N'' " '''t "d' dh" HtNc iidp
&c ta'b" i3T 'A'it Petttfta'h' that h
'','H N"t'''
IA SiF'HlH- unrest I" IN EI'F. H."
eh'a buihiH '.'A' 49, "fsH "ppA M
tt'' fI>tlF'5 ''' u Il 'po"s - tn">Ncf}
+i''d'i M 71i' -, htt 'd7' ia weight IN
III. 'pur'+' 81 ne 'Tlet summer N"'9-
ti'tt- H',i '.'s W" 'oiht'i'h7 49,
"cft i""il" IL '''Nc game" IN HNTfit'e'
81 ON H'i' "''' 's-I'lli i't'urti' is az
Po'lii". 10 oN't' as 'Hf''' ".'S y"
~ tue Pdi'llH Stafteh III on N" NJ"
StSS'oii iaT aiitde % "h'r" tlt5 8'E"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-09
Map Is 500 Years Old
CHART THAT WAS MADE FOR AmERioo vEsPUccl IN
EXISTENCE
EXISTENCE.

Sig. Emilic Gr"Ssi, D i;omc. has re-
Gently acquired n fifteenth ccutitf.,.
nautical chart which belonged 10 tho
great Slorcptinr explorer. hm,rigl
Fespucci. and which is consi,ler,d onc
Of IN" most important ana best pro
served lna.,ine maps # the famous
school OF ehartn@rnptE OF Maicrca
This cudrt vas accidentally dis oyurel
in iSo3 at F!orrnc" in the family
;tIchiV,:' 81 tho counts cf Montignosu,
and no duubt exists as t, it's authen-
ticitt. Ii bears an Inscription in Spaf-
ish meaning ;hat Gabriel dc Ealsequa
made ii III Majorca in III" year 1iGa.
Very little is known about Gabriel
dc NalsCqua. OF Nalsoca, except tia;
ne wds {; native Of Majorca and th1c
he bel. ngiug To I'll" school of chIrio-
graz ny founde'l there by the ceiopr1tct
RaiInondo Lullo toward the beginnIH.;
of tie fifteenth century and winch cor
tnucd 10 flourish until tho si%tecnth.
There are many marine maps III exist
CAGE made by Nals"ca's contemporaries
and country men. Jaime }iDes. Matia5
de Nilladost,s and Mateo Prunts. BIT.
only three drawn by NalSaca. TIL"
first is dated l4l1 and II belonged I"
the Venetian noblcuan -. y. Bnroz',
the sccono. barring the saInl' date, W =
made to order for the celebrated tata-
Ian navigator, Iaulia. MS II iaS his
coat of arms prominently displayed,
the third is - iadly damaged that il
cannot be id,ntiicd.
Esidcnily Gabriel DE- vals"ea vas
/
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-09

spilled ink OYER it. Fortuuateiy the
stain h;ts not nblitoratcd any #ritir5
on the purchmcr,.
IT is evident tnt tire chart was.
drawn iuipo>cly to scINr for navisa-
ton. In flct. al the p,rts and sr;,-
side cities a&I towns ar" carctille
noted down, AMI the cGat line is ars-
ignatea With great eXactnrss. wai!e
the inland ,i,i,% arc II. elected ana
oaiy tie most i.upnrtan, are given.
The Mediterranean aaG the Atlanti.
Ocean are lcG. in tho natural color Ct
the parchment. while til" Rod Sea IS
painted ROD ant The laltic. the Ara
ban sen and the Persian Gull are dis
tineuishcd ~ undulatinF blue lines.
The Mediterranean and Black Sea
coasts arr designed with great exact
moss anl are crowded with the names
Of cilics. towns ana ports. TIE first
written in red. In" last two in black.
The Atlantic coasts of Spain an,
France. rs We'll Is tn, southern coast
of England, are very c5rclull.' giVcf.
nnd tl..y contrast With tlc imperfect
Indications rf inland regions. Ih"
crart is incioscd on th""e s!arS-- NORTH,
west and acuth--5N q border Y.,ic!. re-
sclnl les a cornice.
10 the east ii tie Narth Sea "iiain
If mouptains is represent ID, arl. de-
spite it, mistaken direction. it i evil
dent that it is intended for the trail
Maintains. Thcrr arl %"Stn >rit'&
uark,d OH the coast al IL" GHit .;
l., rsia and three on tn southern roast
uf Nral il: Ad"n j. marked ~ In N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-09

Golden Cross hall was the scene OF
an enjoyable occasion Wednesday
evening when large number Of
friends of Deputy Sheriff r. w. Cote
assembled for the purpose Of present
ing him with gold badge of office and
also Il gold watch fob. Remarks We're
made b. 6 numoe. of those present,
refreshments were served and the oc-
casion WAS one of good cheer through
ont. The honors If the occasion were
syraccfull,. dome by Dominique Ma
thieu.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-09
Daily keffiiebec Jcurndl
Thursday February 9, 1911.
Cards of thanks, obituary notices, res
nI,.4;..e af reenect L..
1eIepIIOnc 135,

Cards Of thanks, obituary notices, res.
olutions Of respect, etc, will be
charged at the rate of ten cents per
line. No charge less than - cents.
All advertising announcements of en-
tertainments whose object Is the
raising of money, will bc charged at
the rate Of fifteen cents n line
Advertising notices, news form will be
excluded from our local columns.
except such as refer to advertisers
occupying space in our advertising
columns and will be run under a
separate head on one of the local
pages.
Subscribers who fail to receive the
Journal promptly will confer favor
by notifying the Office Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-09

Skating And eoasting are two out e.
door sports that have been tcmperari-
" sidctraclied by the recent sno%-
storms, but skis and snowshoes hav,
come to The front and are now rccoir-
ing their share Of attention
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-09

Blaine :. Nilcs. who had been pass
ing few days at Corbin Park. " H.,
OF matters of business connected with
the gam presery" at that place and Of
which he has charge. returned to Au-
gusta on train IL Wednesday morning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-09

!ncle George Weever, who his been
confined to the house at his boarding
place on Gage street for several days
Fast. suffering from the prevailing
cold. was down town Wednesday. He
admitted that he felt little Old FASH
Toned after his experience but he is
now improving and will soon Be as
clipper as ever.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-09

cGsnm"n Walker of IialloWell. aIan-
agcr of the kcnncbcc Central Drivin.
Club, had men ana teams al work on
the lee above the IS,un"bcc dam We'd
neslav. scraping til, track and getting
II into shape for racing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-09
A CARD

We, the undersigned. do hereby
agree to refund tho money on go
cent bottle OF Greene's Warranted
Syrup of Tar If 1t falls to cure your
cough or cold. We also guarantee a
scent bottle to prove satisfactory
or money refunded.
Bowditch &. Webster, Jackson Bros,
kinsman Pharmacy, C.. ii. Beane.
Arthur Tetreault. Chas Ward & Co.,
Willis r. Partridge, Gardiner.
John Coughlin.
Temple Pharmacy.
Augusta.
nov5eod6mos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-09

Mrs. Il. +. Eunnel!s of Banl,rth. who
had been in the City on account of
the illness of her daughter, Mrs. p VI.
Lawrence. has returned home. She
was accompanied by her srantldaugll-
ter. Miss Hazel Edv:ina Lawrence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-09

Agent = ". Mower Of the American
Express Cos augusta Office is how
reported 10 be doing nicely. and was
able 20 sit UP several hours Tuesday
fer Tho first time. II is thought that
within. n short time he viii be able to
he moved from the Augusta General
hospital to his home ON Pleasant
street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-09
LOCAL NOTICE.
Removal.

Mrs. II. +. Prescott. dealer in
Dorsard x Boston Hygienic corsets.
has moved to l. East Crescent street,
where she may be found Tuesday
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday af-
ternoons. Fittings at other times 10y
appointments Tel. 4S2-f
feb9, T,Th&Sat,t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-09

Mrs. Pcrley NJ. Lawrence, Who re-,
Gently underwent surgical treatment
at her home on lower State street for
an attack of appendicitis, is reported
Il be doing nicely and sat UP a lttln
while Tuesday fer the first time since
her Illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-09

a piece of flannel dumpcned with
Cha,nberlain's Imminent and bound on
plaster When troubled with lame back
or pains in the side or chest give il Il
trial and you are certain to mo more
which it affords. Sold everywbcre
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-09
Pneumonia Follows a Cold.

But never follows the use Of f"le> s
ana Gxpols the cold NJ StockWeli. II an
nibaI. Mo, SAYS, 1T beats all the rni p,
dies | ever used. I contracted bad cold
and cough and was threatened with pheU,
monia. one bottle of Foley's Honey ana
Tar COMPLETELY CURED me" No opateS.
Just reliable household medicine. Bow
ditch, Webster & Co.