davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1911-02-15
zpravy H." anitn6
cE1giY

futUulyeh 1Hfch IeUiftl w W
nohradskt nemocniei pan Franti.
sck JjIek, kdpeJnjk Narod1ih0 III.
yadla 70 delsi dobu trptl dp0r,
B0u ch0f0bon, BdsIedkem kterf
p0drDbiti No musel bnkoIikprf o
peraei; zdanIiyf W. yzdyeky po
zdrayiI u k0GaI syt p0ylDDostj !
1byyklon pill syhdoDtosii,
tentokrdie zdhlo No, ze y}sIedet
bide pf1zniy}, bobnzeI ale pfec1
zemfeL Mist0 kapelDika u M
rodnfbo diyadIa 6asfonpiI V ber
ye1ei ,, 1906 y dirigoyal ~ sySBl
klidGym u hndcbD6 seIjdpim zpn
soben 1bshhly o rozmabity roper.
toif. Pred tim byj vice Jet pro.
fesorem konseryat0fe v Ihhfebf
Hcsnuly thsiI ~ yEeobecngm SYN
pattim jako milS koIIega jake
umflee, Hprhya 0 jebo 1ablbm
skonn pfekyapi z0ystf nejeu kru
by budeb1i, aJe NrI yefejpost
pfazskf tasopisy zazBamenh,
yaji nhsledpjici zpr6yu y Bnda
pesti Virtuos 1a boiisle Jan ku.
belik, jeh0z karitra zab6j jena, jat
zndno, yystoupenjm 1a koneeru
v pcsii n jejz VIII pffbuzeDskl
syazky m ihry, poptyadz Jebo
maDzelka jest Mariana kIcebtilna
szelIoy6, rozbodl w. iryaIc usaditI
v peSti KubeJjk M VI tam w.
staytti palae . 10 We yilJ0ytm
ttyerei Da jizDim syahu Indina
Jjz deI1 dobu jest ubersky ym
stdtGiW pfisInsDikep, prazski
lisiy oznamnjii 20 sedmi1edflpi
pfcsfhycc, kierh uplynuIa od mi
t1lho ndJezu lebky, kosti . jiDgci
starobyl}cb pozhstafkh Y dhkan
skfm kosteIe thsIayskhm, mMa
6sta poyola1gch yfdc6 q badatcIi
pryui pi3lezitost yysloyit odbor.
ny syhJ soud o podsfatf pamht
Dtbo nhIczu, soud, zaIozepy ma
zeyrnbutm n Dejsytdomittjkim
prozkoupaDi jedDofIiy}cb sonfh
stek. V posJedDi seb6zi Arcbeolo
9iekf komise pfi ceske AkademiI
yfd y umtnj r6zpf ~ sIoyo wat
ufenei pronesIi syf p6zory . blay
nj rcferhty yyzntIy tom smy.
sIu, " naIezeDf kosti pocbhzen i
nejyMI praydfpodobnosti ~ ~
nebo H. stoleti, N bfzi o Icbku
mnze jednookeho, starfbo nejyg.
H. 30 let, n tof0zDost JED Ieb
kou zizk0you neuf yyloueeDa u n
y}kIeuek, We kicrtm byIa naIeze.
M, skuteent pochazf zc ". sto.
lett.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1911-02-15

Minislefsky kablnei schyalil
ulnislrem nAmofnIclsi nafIxene
propuAitnl porueika FREDERICK
liatsanea 4 flo,nibo generalnihsi
s,ahu liafgonc al mku lrpa )
rhsnseh nesinAt.kjeh elAneieh
tslAAis osife krl,lsesal franeuus
skuu flaln q otnaeo,al " "a Aral.
nnu . W sarm posaJu xpsas,
. nalrosa Reunion, iei ehdrielu
minisierslso css.i. esnAmuiI H. na
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-10
New Hospital Superintendent.

At a meeting of the directors of the
Memorial hospital Tuesday evening the
appointment as superintendent OF the
institution was rendered TO Miss Mary
L, Schumacher for some months IN
charge of the tuberculosis camp. she
accepted Wednesday afternoon and Will
enter upon her duties at once. relieving
Miss Elsie 7. McCloskey, who resigned
about two months ago. Miss Sehumaeh'
or. who is a native of Pennsylvania,
came to Bratteboro the first of Novem-
Der TO take charge of the tuberculosis
camp. She received her first training
in the Pottsville, Pa, hospital. For a
wear she was heard nurse in the operat'
ing room of the Samaritan hospital IN
Troy. y. Y. and was promoted TO the
position of superintendent OF the lnsu'
tuition, remaining nine years in that ca
pacitv The serious illness OF her
mother made il necessary for her to
give up her professional work FOR
time and she went to Boston. Upon the
death of her mother she devoted herseif
to course in instructive district nurs.
ing in Boston upon the completion OF
which she was connected wlth the mllk
and baby hygiene work being carried
on in Boston. Coming to Brattleboro
with her experience as an executive the
directors of the Memorial hospital feel
that Miss Schumacher will make a
highly efficient successor to Miss, Nc
Closkey who recently took a civil ser
vice examination for the federal hospi-
tai service in the Philippines, and has
received an appointment as superln-
tendent of the Manila general hospital.
She expects to sail from San Francisco
for her new duties the last of this
month. She has held the position OF
Superintendent of the Memorial hospi-
tai for FIVE years, and her resignation
was received with regret by the diree-
tors of the institution. Efforts were
made to have her reconsider, but the
opportunity offered her for wider ex.
perienee in her profession was such that
she felt she ought to accept. She will
be accompanied to Manila by Miss &C.
leste Genin, superintendent of nurses
at the Memorial hospital. Miss Genln
has been connected with the Memorial
hospital four years, being q graduate
nurse of the institution. For tune
she was night superintendent. She, is
to occupy an executive position under
Miss McCloskey in the Manila hospital.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-10

shack sufficiently tall 10 enable the men
to operate their boring apparatus has
been built on the ice as shelter.
According 10 the New Hampshire sur
vey IL will be necessary 10 provide for the
elimination OF three grade crossings. The
much.talked-Rbout location of the passen
ger and freight stations has only been
tentatively considered by the engineers
Mr.. Tompson explained yesterday that the
matter OF locating stations is one m watch
the operating department OF the, road ~
most concerned and in which the man
ayers OF that department have more 10
say than does the engineer. II has been
suggested that the stations may be built
on what is known as the Sehorling Hat
The suggestion made by many Brattleboro
people that the proposed road be brought
across the island TO point nearer tins
village than is now proposed is out OF the
question, Mr.. Tompson explained ,yester'
day, as the necessary curves would make
il practically impossible 20 maintain fast
tram service.
Ii is believed that notwithstanding the
activity OF the Central Vermont IN Its ap.
parent endeavor TO carry out the order OF
the public service commission the commls'
sion will see the urgent necessity oi an
other hearing in the matter IN view oi the
evident intention OF the Boston X Maine
railroad to build upon the New Hampshire
side OF the river. The commission has had
its attention called TO the necessity OF an
unobstructed route across the river to the
Boston X Maine stations and the hardship
TO be imposed upon the people OF Brattle'
boro in this connection II the uverpass,
as originally planned, is built from Vernon
street to the bank OF the river and then
down TO the grade OF the Connecticut river
bridge which would be approached at al
most right angle. 1t is this phase OF the
matter which win be argued strongly when
the hearing Is held
Ii il transpires that il is a legal and phys
ical impossibility to bring the Boston Il
Maine railroad into Brattleboro on the
Vermont side OF the Connecticut the com
mission will be doubtless asked to make
an amended order as regards the abolish.
ment of the Bridge street crossing and
provide for an overpass over the crossing
This would mean the raising of the grade
over the crossing and in front of +.
Crosby 4 Company's establishment. At
the present time the citizens are not par
ticularly interested in the immediate abol-
ishment of the grade crossing and do not
wish TO finance the work to the extent OF
$4,000, as voted last year. The sentl;
ment is freely expressed that the vote VIII
be rescinded at the special town meeting
to be held in Festival hall Tuesday even
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-10
PERSONALS.

John Dugan has been housed this week
owing to a sprained ankle caused by slip
ping on the icy sidewalk Sunday night. }
Edward G. Chace of Providence, r. l..
treasurer and general manager OF the
Fort Dummer Mills, was in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Morse, who came
from Boston last week, are moving into
the Estey Homestead place on Canal
street.
Mrs. Herbert Everleth, who went to
the Farren hospital in Montague City for
treatment, returned to the home of her
son Sunday.
Mrs. H. G. Barber and infant son have
been in Montpelier this week visiting Mrs.
Barber's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
S. Whittier. ID. e
H. A. Wiley of Schenectady, N. Y,
| formerly of Brattleboro, who has been
seriously i'll with appendicitis, is making
slow recovery.
Miss Florence Johnson returned to the
st. Albans hospital Sunday after q week
spent at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. L. johnson.
L. r. Thayer, who has been visiting his
| family in Brattleboro, returned this week
to Hartford, Conn, where he is employed
in a pipe organ factory. Il
Mrs. Frank Hopkins returned to her
home in Adams, Mass. Monday after
spending a week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs n. l.. johnson.
Game Warden NJ. J. Howard Of South
| Londonderry was in Brattleboro Wednes-
day afternoon preparing to start on trip
| through the southern part of the county
Mrs. j. d. Mastin left Boston Monday
| for Augusta, Ga, where she will remain
for an indefinite time on account OF her
health. She was accompanied by DR.. WI
II. Lane and Miss Flora Cattanach, the
former returning Wednesday.
Capt. w. o. Cooley, Lieutenants Dana
Gilman and James E. Helyar of Company
|, and Capt L. d. Taylor went to Water
school of the officers of the Vermont Ma
tional Guard. They returned yesterday.
DR.. Charles j. Watson of Portland, Me-,
graduate of the medical department OF
Bowdoin college, Brunswick, Me-, class Of
1898, has accepted a position on the Re-
| treat staff as electro-therapeutist and gem
eral medical assistant. Dr. Watson former
ly held a position on the medical staff of
the NOLAN hospital at Minneapolis, Mimi,
and has been in general practice. He Is
member of the Maine Medical association
and of the Penobscot County Medical
society. . 1t't
Miss Rose D. Loubet, graduate of the
class of 1908 at the Memorial hospital, is
now abroad with Mr.. and Mrs. Van Brunt
of New York city who are to be in Europe
six months, They will travel in Italy,
France and Germany. In 1909 Miss
Loubet took course with the Instructive
District Nursing association in Boston
and on returning to Brattleboro held the
position of district nurse for nearly year
when she resigned She afterwards took
examinations for registered nurse and en-,
tered the Mayo Brothers hospital in Roch-
ester, Mimi, where she was employed sew.
eral months. Last October she accepted
the position of district nurse in Pittsft1C
Mass, which is being held for her dur
her absence.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-10
TAX REDUCTION LIKELY.
selectmen win Probably Recommend
Rate OF 40 Cents.

Auditing of the town accounts has
reached stage this week that enables
the selectmen 10 estimate the expenses
for the coming year nj approximately
s23,550 against the estimate OF
S2s, ,l4s.s0 made last March. IL is
probable that they will recommend q
tax of 40 cents on the grand list OF
about SGl 900, which will raise s2i 400.
Since Jan. ] the seleeimen have paid
the floating debt of $4,000 and bonds
Of $4,000 and $4,000, which reduces the
debt of the town $4,000. The esti-
mates for the coming year will be ma
tcrially the same on many of the items,
though the appropriation recommended
for the support of the moor will be
$4,000 instead of $4,000 as made last
year. The expense Of this department.
this year has been SSIl.7i in excess of
the estimate. In 1909 the cost of sup
porting the town S poor outside Me
town farm was sl.40l.26 and in ySc
il was ~ 25l.5i. The maintenance or
the farm in 1909 was ~ ,0O1.2l against
$4,000 in 1910. The health depart,
ment s expense amounted 10 S75l.l4 in
1910 aud the estimate made was Sl,0OO.
Road Commissioner David I. Perry,
Notwithstanding the big batch of unS
paid bills which he inherited from his
predecessor. amounting TO sl.5I5, has
htIN NlAilh hin hFHiblAiatiphs 'aN
available over S400 TO carry him
through until the March meeting. This
includes sl7 cash balance on hand,
$500 due from the state highway de-
partment, and 500 from another source.
,ihe ,stimate of ; 500 for bridges was
exceeded, the cost of this department
being sk,24s.77, of which 500 will be
returned from the town of Hinsdale,
n. H., for the care and repair of
bridges between the two towns. The
bridge account last year included the
balance of the repair account on the
" est River bridge, the painting of the
Connecticut river bridge, and the build
ing of three concrete bridges in differ
ent parts of the town. The cost of the
concrete work about the town hall
building was S6s6.70, which included the
installation of drainage system and
repairs to the underpinning at the
southeast corner of the building. OF
this amount the owner of the Williston
block paid 5000. OF the s5l,639.25 in
taxes committed to Tax Collector W. A.,
Shumway about $40 remains uncollect-
ed. practically all of which is good.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-10
No. Signal.

The school authorities of district NO,
9 have agreed with the superintendent
of the fire alarm upon the following no
tice
The firm alarm signal for no school
is one round of box 6. 1t will be given
as follows:-
At 7.30 a. m. for no session in the
high school.
At 7.50 a. m. for no morning session
in the ninth grade and all grades below
At 11.30 a. m. for no afternoon ses-
sion in any school.
The reason for separate signals FOR
the high school and the grades is the
fact that the older and larger boys ana
girls (high school pupils for the most
part) can without injury or lnconVen-
ience get to school where younger chill
dren ought not to be out in a storm.
Therefore it may easily happen that the
HIGH school will be in session when the
grades are not. The fire alarm signal
for no school will be given only when
the necessity is very great. When no
signal is given on stormy mornings,
parents must use their own Judgment,
Excuses for absence because Of a storm
will, within reason, be accepted by the
teachers
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-10
puraho,ts Reat the crescents.

In decidedly rough game the Runabout
A. G. basketball team Of Bellows Falls de-
feated the Crescent A. G. of Keene IN Fes,,
tival hall Tuesday evening by score OF
"a to %. Ralph Cakes of Brattleboro,
playing on the Crescent team, was IN.
1ured in the last period and put out OF
the game. 1t was to play off tie In a
series of games that the visitors came to
Brattleboro, and the rivalry between them
was manifested from the first note OF the
whistle. There was a good attendance and
both teams brought delegations Of support
ers who made things lively. The Crescents
were handicapped by the absence OF three
regulars players. The summary:
Bellows Falls. heene.
Kelley, If ,......... RIB, Bradbury bury
En KElee, G..ih;..''.'..'......''''.lff.W II woods
:" - :. ! ..,..},.'.s IT,, Fortier
Sharkey, lb. b....."..............r ri, Cakes
Score, Bellows Falls, "a; Keene, 22.
Goals from floor, Kelley, q; Rice, 4; Cas-
kins, 4; Ellis, 8; Cakes, 8; Bradbury, y;
Woods, 2; johnson. Referee. Ferriter.
Timer, Henrickson. Scorer, Grignor. At
tendance, 200. +, IN 81 Il
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-10
Wanted

WANTED-A pastry cook. Hoadley's restau.
w rant 6tf
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-10

George Wilbur, who has been for sev.
eral years an employe of the De Witt
Grocery company finished work there last
week. att.- -, i,,,f .-,..te si
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-10

WANTED Girl for general housework and TO
w assist at table Inquire at The Palms. 4
Canal St eff
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-10

WANTED Party would buy q fur or fur-lined
W coat; state size and price, also condition.
Box S 4, Brattleboro, 3tf
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-09
Causes the Senate to Smile

Senator Jeff Davis of Arkansas caused the dignified Senate to so far forget itself as to applaud loudly when he offered an amend ment to the free list bill putting Boston baked beans, in 2 beans, parched, raw or cooked, or any other kind of beans; also codtish, fumigated or unfumiga- ted, raw or cooked, skinned or unskinned, served in balls or otherwise, on the free list.
 This was done as a retort to Senator Lodge of Masschu. setts, who tried to put the South. ern Senators in hole by offer ing an amendment putting rice of all kinds on the free list.
 Davis amendment passed, and Lodges was defeated, and now the Arkansas man is wondering whether he can keep his amend ment on when the bill goes to conference. Even Senator Hey. burn was forced to smile at Sen. ator Davis when his amendment was offered.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-09
Mrs. Wat W. White

ore are so many good faith
 ives and sweet tender moth
 hat when we stand around
 bier of the last one who
 led beyond, we are inclined
 y, "She was the best in the |d." This we felt on yester- Afternoon when we laid away remains of Mrs. Wat White was the very epitome of all beautiful characteristics that b make a happy home for |e she held so dear.
 l.s. White was reared among bnd all can testify as to her |e gentle manner which won hearts.
 he was a good neighbor and ni as was evidenced by the ly who gathered at the Meth ,t Church of which she was a Dted member, to hear the eral sermon by the pastor, A. M. Shaw, and the long ,ession which followed to the etery and the many floral utes which covered her ve. *
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-09
Albany News

Bassett Easterling of Taylor county, Texas is visiting his par. ents, other relatives and friends at this place.
 Married-At the home of the brides father. c. M. Franks, Sunday afternoon at o'clock, Mir. Sam Bright, son of James B, Bright of Vernon, Texas, to Miss Gertrude Franks, Esq. E. B. Murry officiating.
 Craig Woosley our bailitf went down to Sayre last Friday and brought back with him Ward NJ c M a h on (white) who had "swiped" a pair of trousers be- longing to Buddie Jackson tcol of this township.
 Good congregations are attend ing the protracted meetings at Laneburg and Bethel churches. These meetings are expected to continue throughout the week.
 Several of Prescott's good peO- pie attended church at Lane burg Sunday. pr. J. M. Powell. E. Y. Blakely and Mr. and Mrs. John Duke were among the num- Der.
 Chester Mum of Prescott came over last week to spend a fev days squirrel hunting, but had to return home before taking the anticipated hunt with the writer.
 We hear that the boil weevil is doing considerable damage in some localities, though on most of the farms the damage done by them has been very light, up to this time.
 From what we can learn, there will be more corn fodder saved this year than usual. Some have already begun pulling. We'll cured fodder according to our opinion is much better than a large per cent of the hay that is fed in this country.
 J. W. Franks came oyer Sun- day and spent the day and night with his parents here. Jim in forms us that he and the assess
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-09
AN INGENIOUS REPLY.

A hostess, whose friends had ar rived unexpectedly, got up an im- promptu dinner party, and was com- pelled to send to the nearest bakery for some tarts. All went on we'll un- til the hostess, unluckily wishing to show off by pretending not to know what was at her own table, pointed to the dish with an air of great dig nity, and inquired, "John, what are these tarts?" Whereat John, in the innocence of his heart, looking at the tarts in commercial rather than a culinary point of view, brisk- ly replied, "Five cents apiece, ma a'am."
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-09
Foley Kidney Pills

What They Will Do for You
 They will cure your back ache, strengthen your kid neys, correct urinary irreg- ularities, build up the worn out tissues, and climate the excess uric acid that causes rheumatism. Prev en t Bright Disease and Dia- bates, and restores health and strength. Refuse sub- stituteS.
 Hesterly Drug Store
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-09
THIRTY YEARS TOGETHER

Thirty years of association think of it. How the merit of a good thing stands out in that time-or the worth lessness of bad one. So there's no guesswork in this evidence of Thos. Ariss, Concord, Mich, who writes T hrve used Dr. Kings New Discovery for 30 years, and it's the best cough and cold cure l ever used" Once it finds entrance in a home you can't pry it out. Many families have used it for ty years. It's the most infallible throat and lung medicine on earth Unequal ed for llagrippe, asthma, shay-fever, croup, quinsy or sore lung. Price soc, $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by Hesterly's Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-09

Bassett Easterling of Taylor county, Texas is visiting his par. ents, other relatives and friends at this place.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-09
Artesian News

Sorry Artesian failed to re-
 It twice but here we are now
 en l. we do fail again.
 Bro. Dooly failed to come and
 didn't have the expected
 eaching.
 Mir. Ross Buchanan has moved
 MT. Greeson's place opposite F. Hetchler's, so that he may be farer the school.
 Mr. Odell has been budding me frult trees lately, and says e sapls just right for such brk.
 Clarence Crumby who is now OrKlng ln Philadelphia, visited pmeiolRs Saturday and Sun- by.
 MT Geo. Wakes orchard has Pelaed agood supply of fruit eaches' grapes and apples.
 MT wm. Cummings has been 'a,'ne chllls lately, but is able oe outand eat melons. Mrs. Al. Walk e went to Pres . '.. Saturday and one of tho ''iureh was so sick she had to 'uialn Tn town with is, oharrer surprised her itus itus II friends here by going to ssa ssae hock and taking up her
 " 'uere We wish her well.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-09
NOTICE

,. responsible for any accounts
 IS Is nov novnloyee except upon wfit1en % ,he management, ,orract any err ew.aments lew. that may appear ID i.s
 stateltjm staten time. concerning any person,
 at sation. sny upon having it's attention 2orpofa,,ve same It is the fixed purpose or D the sanS o,,t exact justice and fair r to o,t Heal in the the rush and hurry of getting .n, pourrnal puS errors will occur. = nv ,o9i os matters in general sent 10 us fups oi a iua "hlne pencil" or will ap- rcomniiceessUw rcoa1ices will be charged at regular sry SIs hyt rates for poetry.
 )ouo;is ;s freonently urged to roast thls. Jews ls ,her thing by it's readers. For sne t vs such it has concluded to open a
 l 9. i9ssns4 s9%s'RRS Mss yoss ns1as your n, iU"J nt he nrinted If you do not de- pe ,,, MI, hs a held asa guarantee of good ESe Ss'l News eS will when it feels so disposed Rnu nublic evils on it's own motion.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-09
Good Singing, Good Daucing. Up-to-
 Now Vaudeville Between Acts
HIS DESTINY.

'T wish Willie had been born girlw 5sg-- r>-,--r t..s
 "Why?" '~''' ;
 'Oh, he is such cry baby. I wish l could do something to stop his sniveling at everything that comes up."
 "To stop it? Encourage it, you mean Nature evidently intended that boy for a United States sena- tor."- ."-Houston Post.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-09

wherever she may be.
 Mrs. Odell left Monday even ing to visit relatives near Pitts. field, III.
 Mir. Galloway was helping Mir. Huston make hay last week.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-09

or will finish their work at the assessors home.
 Miss Euphla Garrett, of Pres. colt, is visiting relatives in the vicinity of Laneburg and Sutton at present.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-09
VI ilme means Loss of Pay

0' Time means Loss of Pay
 heans lost trpuoles QUO and the ills it breeds workiUss.' Us' tlme and lost pav to manS Penna Ss Sts man M. Balent. i2la i,ittIs a bad from, S, ;Streator, Illinois was e"',ie se hat he conla @ilpaIiey N aud bladder trouble T took FoI@i, u not 70 work, but he says.
 hort time o,ey aSa Kidney Pills tor only a Was soon 's aSl ana got entirely well and I'm feelirda fHr able to go back to worl "r anu aad 'ore." s Fo,@.s well amp healthier than I,su hel 2 2. action, ap;nI ;mIluney Pills are Tonic
 r,lend to the 1a,ck s,". In results good s,ho suffer r'is fro.,a working man or woman @ iesterly Drnn D,,u,'i q Kidney ills. Sold bv
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-09
Foleys Honey and Tar Compound

Is effective for coughs and colds in either children orgrown persons. No opiates. no harmful drugs. In the yell low package Refuse substitutes. For sale by Hesterly Durg Store d