davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-25
WORLDS RECORD
FOR LONG FLIGHT
GOES TO ATWOOD
nutd from FIrst rage }

t1ohA4hueG from tfsf faRe.J
Point. without a stop passing under
the big railroad bridge at" PoGghkeep-
sic en- route.
He was I" have remained ~ West
Point until 3 clock this afternoon
hut the eapriolous weather Of the
tatskil region forced him to change
his plans. Banks ef clouds climbing
Up behind the mountains 10 the west,
shed showers and engendored squaily
Winds That kicked Up waves on the
Hudson.
Flies Like Rocket.
Atwood left cold Spring al HOO
clock. lie was then about "a miles
from New York. He elrcied over
the river and headed south. flying
st top speed He went past feekskiU
t'ssining. TsrrytoHn and tho interven-
ing villages Ike rocket. thrilling tens
~ thousands who iiped the river
hanks.
1t AaSAtn n0d 3 intention -. Hard
~ West Point and there was great
disappointment among the cadets
hen he failed To pay them the
promised visit General Barry had
stationed a guard around the parade
grounds and signal flags were in
position to guide the aviator in his
descent.
From the heights Vt West Point
Atwood was seen coming around
storm King Mountain at % q clock,
The cadets expected TO see him s~oop
toward them for the landing bat In
stead he circIed over Constitution
Island and headed for the east hank
~ yf4a river Ffe ;fivn xwunr north
and after circling about several times
landed near the west shore ira ks at
Cold Springs
Atwood soon got into commHnies-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-25
CHESTERFIELD MAN
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
ARRESTED ON SERIOUS CHARGE
CUTS THROAT WITH
KNIFE

Should Buford Miles, the Chester
field man who attempted to commit
suicide in Goldsboro, n. G.. a few DAYS
ago. survive the seif-inhicted wounds
no with be brought back To the county
ia answer serious charge,
Miles is thirty years old. is a mar
ried man. and has three children. ON
August II he ran away with Miss
Sarah Bowles, II pretty girl whose
home is near Petersburg. The couple
were located in Goldsboro, and when
arrested Miles cut his throat with a
pen knife His condition is serious
David Bowles. father of the runa-
way girl brought her hack home
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-25
John VI. Glass.

Especial to The Richmond virginianl
HARRISONBURG, VA, Aug. "a
John NJ, Glass seventy-sx years old.
wealthy county resident. died at
Singers Glen. Rockingham county. A
prominent Democrat. he had held
public office. He was an active Meth
odist. He came to the Valley from
Pennsyl Vania soon after the Civil War
Three times married, he is survived
by his widow and the following chill
dren by his FIRST wife: Mrs Z. w.
Funk, Of Singers Glen: Mrs. Dock
Alger. John. Erred and Spencer Glass.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-25
LANCFORD HAS EASY
TIME WITH ROSS

NEW YORK, Aug. "a Sam Lang
ford simply played with Tony Ross to-
night Tor q little over six rounds al
the N4tonai Sporting Ciun After
travelling that length Of time Lang
ford crached hts left against Ross
Jaw. and them walked to ms corner
Referee Haley didn't need 10 count.
Ross laid out as fiat az Zap Jack,
when they toted aiin 40 his cor
mgr he WAS az helpless asa rag doll
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-25
Glass to Speak.

Carter Glass will speak in the court
house tonight. and II is safe to pre-
dict that he will have a good audien &c
70 hear his address. Nothing sensa-
tional is promised by the anti machine
league under whose auspices the meet
ing viii be held. and il is expected
that MIR. Glass VIII talk on the same
lines he has been discussing during
the campaign
1t vii he MIR Glass first appear
ance In the Southside. and no is in
reality boarding the lion in his den SO
to speak for 1t is well known that
Senator Swanson is very popular in the
new ward, and has always had host
OF friends in the Sou.hside.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-25
SUBMIT TERMS TO
SETTLE DISPUTE

PARIS. Aug 24.-The maximum
term under which France win offer
10 Germany TO settle the Moroccan
dispute were prepared to-day by the
foreign office and Jules Cambon.
French ambassador 10 Germany. and
will he submitted for ratification to
the cabinet tomorrow,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-25

seated next TO him, and occasionally
he exchanged a few words with hill
father and brother Douglas. seated
directly behind him,
d,per and anon muscles In Henry's
cteeks twitched conVulsively, giving
evidence OF the terrific strain through
which he Is passing. while appearing
cheerful and oarefree.
View Automobile.
Shortly before court convened for
the morning session, Henry and his
father viewed the automobile in which
Henry's wife took her last ride. I'm
daunted by the crowd gathered about
the machine as 1t stood directly In
front of the clerks office and in the
rear Of the court building, the elder
Beattie and his son inspected 1t min
utely, carefully noting the blood spots
in the front section of the automobile.
When they walked off. Henry's father
separated from him while he went in
direction OF the court. in company
with a deputy sheriff.
AS court was about to open, Mrs.
Paul Beattie babe In arms, arrived
with her mother and smiled greetings
to many on the Greensward who have
come to know her since the murder.
She seemed a little surprised to learn
tilGt dal Nctli not bs brought out
from Henrico prison until to-day.
None enjoyed the day so much as
Paul babe. which spent a better por-
ton Of the time on its back kicking
up its chubby little legs under the
trees while It's mother and grand
mother ehatted with friends about the
court yard
VIII Tell Truth.
Pauis " life, who looks barely TWEEN
~. IS one of the principal witnesses
for the prosecution. 1t is largely upon
her testimony that the State hopes
TO prove that Paul was at home the
night OF the murder and had moth
ing whatever to do with the crime
Mrs, Beattie SAYS she will not only
tell the truth on the stand but she
knows that Paul viii tell the truth.
too.
She admontshed him TO this effect
II Nil -FaaaltAa-N hem ~ H+f4t-tt4t
the stand at the coroner's inquest with
the result that he made a clean breast
of the circumstances attending his
purchase of the shotgun which he
declares he delivered TO Henry Beat
tie several days before the tragedy.
this weapon being the same one found
on the Belt Line tracks where Henry
Beattie claims il jolted out of his ma
chine as he drove furiously home from
the scene Of the crime.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-25
Powhatan Institute

MRS. r. q. PORTER, Principal.
~ &. II


MIR r. &. PORTER, business Mgr,
Motto; ITO be Rather Than to Seem"
cess.
Located in Powhatan county, forty
miles from Richmond, on the Tidewater
ana Western r Il. II IL IN medium
climate, lying between the Tidewater
on one side and the mountains on the
other; thus the students are not sub
tect to- malaria Of the lower sections
nor fevers Of the mountains TIE wa
ter 10 the nnest in this section of the
State. The school 10 religious. but not
gectarian.
graduate of this institution may
upon application to the State Board OF
Education. receive a High School Ger
tihcate. which Will enttie her 10 teach
in the public schools OF thSstate with
out having 10 stand the regular Stafe
examination. SI50Oo pays all expenses
except laundry. with fun Academic
Course and Physical Culture
For catalogue and other information
apply to
4 6. PORTER, Business Manager,
BeIona. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-25
AndreMs--,Jaokaon NuptiAls.

Miss Ella May Jackson and Joseph
n Andrews were married last night
at S;46 o'clock in Cowardin Avenue
Christian church. the Rev. +. w Long
off ciattng. On their return from the
bridal trip, Mr. and Mrs. Andrews
viii reside at 2o0l Boston avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-25
Three New Candidates..

Three new candidates have appear
ed who are seeking the police court
clerkship, made vacant by the death
of MtiiRrd Martin. The additional men
are Robert J.. French. Melvin Ely and
John Sandifer. This makes six can
didates in the field. Until the appoint
ment is made. Desk Sergeant James
s. IApscomb IL acting clerk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-25
ARDEN C0LON|STS
MOURN s|NCLA|RS
TWO ORGANIZERS WHOSE DREAMS
COULD NOT AGREE Is
THEIR VERDICT.

ARDEN. DEL, Aug. 24.--"Two
dreamers whose dreams could not
agree In that enc phrase Arden
expresses Its sorroz1fal explanation,
though not IT'S surprise, a the pro-
posed divorce Of Upton Sinclair and
Meta Sinclair. his beautiful wife.
The single tax colony in which the
Sjnclairs have long resided knows lit
tie of Harry Kemp the tramp oet
Of Kansas" whom I ptou Sinclair
mentions in connection with the sep
aratien from his wife Kemp APP
peared i'm Arden about a month ago.
Poet Kemp's Ode
ROCHESTER,. n Y, Aug "a
Bird" Ivy Harp Fl Kemp.
Thener hear a lesf-hlrd orioIe sing,
or dream ~ moonlight and the
nightingale
l think Of your toothed bill and bat
Ike wing
And vertehrated tail
Fragile reptilian bird. which. long
ago.
Hunted crestaceous forests strange
and dim.
Where, ere The glaciers came with
clouds Of snow,
You cluJched the Cycad limb.
It seems God-llke an artist doth Gre
ate,
And clotha In gradual beauty what
was hare. @
OF grace at first; he loves the purple
He glories IN the fair!
Thru all eternity for beautys sake.
Toward soma high model doth his
hand aspire.
Each sees less Of inperfection take
More Of perfections fire.
a passion for perfection haunts the
whole
And. tho the final thought he lost
afar
God upward leads the universal soul
From star 60 dizzy star,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-25

ALBANY. Aug. 24..--kid Henry, Of
Troy, beat Young Loughrey, OF Phila-
delphia4 n seven OK the ten rounds
before the hnickerbocker a. c. here
t0~fsght.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-25
PETERS BURG
MILITARY ACADEMY

Classical English, Commercial
courses Physical and Chemical Lab
oratorS, Library and Kea ding Room.
Session begins Monday September II.
sEAI Address
NATHANIEL. c, STARKF. Pm Il.
Friuc psj. Petersburg. Va,
Ecx S. Phone SIS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-25
Judah Carried Away Captive to Babylon
BY Edward Leigh Pell, D. D.

The sunday School
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-12-14

Less rafting is recorded by this sea-
sons work at the Bangor and Penob-
scot booms. About 109,000,000 feet of
lumber was sorted and RATED at the
Penobscot boom, the place where the
largest operations We're in progress.
This mark is surpassed by that of last
year by 100000 feet Eight mil
lion feet in the Pea Cove boom, g.
100000 in Argyle and 100000 in Ne
braska is given by the Industrial Jour
nal as the stock of logs to be winter
ed. This is double the amout carried
over in 1910. All of the $1,000, 900
feet RATED this year have been taken
by the mills with the exception of
about 100000 feet, which will be
wintered on the flats behind Freese
island and be available for an early
drive to Bangor boom, where the logs
are sorted out and sent to the mills
of the respective owners. The decline
of the saw mill in the region between
Bangor and Old Town which is sup
piled from Pentecost boon, is shown
by the great decrease in the boom fig
ures. In 1890 there were RATED at
Penobscot boom 1873 ,983,410 IT, of logs,
and as late as 1905 the figures were
154, $4,000, while the average for the
last % years is 142,94O,9S5 feet. At
tho panpor hoom whore nrp cOrt ad
and RATED the logs for the local mills,
there have been RATED this season
57,000,000 feet, or about 100000 feet
less than in 1910. In former years as
much as 80,O00,000 or 90,000,00O feet
was RATED at the boom, but one of the
local mills has not been operated for
several years and some of the others
saw less than formerly
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-12-14
SKOWHEGAN HEN MAKES
BIG EGG RECORD

Clarence Manter of Middle street
has a Buff Orpington hen that is a
source of both joy and despair She
laid her first egg the day after New
Years, 1911, and quit just one short
of the coveted 200 egg mark Novem-
Der 9th. Mr.. Manter has been on ten
der hooks ever since, wondering
whether or not she will lay again
before her year is up. If she does
why then he can talk 200-egg hen right
out loud, but otherwise it will be a
case of so near and yet SO far. An
other aggravating feature of the situa-
ton is the fact that in all probability
this same hen laid her 200 eggs some
time before she quit, but not in the
trap nests where they were properly
credited. Mr.. Manter has his hennery
fitted with the most up to date pos
sible arrangement for trapnesting his
flock, but during the year there have
been a few days when nobody could
be at home. Then the eggs had to be
laid in the liter, and Number Sos pro
rata share of the eggs SO found would
be 8 additional to those correctly re-
corded. In January this remarkable
bird shelled out "a eggs, in Feb. %,
in March %, in May %, in June 10, in
July II, in August 10, in September Z,
in October q and in November 5, max
ing a total of 1879. Mr.. Manter was
also successful in raising a string of
fine pullets from this same heavy
laying hen, and is looking forward to
their laying with great expectations.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-12-14
CHRISTMAS TREE INDUSTRY.
Not Recognized by the Majority oil
Maine People.

Within the next 10 days the last OF
the 1911 crop of Christmas trees will
have been shipped from Maine to the
Boston, New York and Philadelphia
markets.
In return the farmers of this state
will be from $4,000 to $4,000 richer
than they were six weeks ago. The
magnitude of the Christmas tree in
dustry is not recognized by the ma
jority of the people of Maine, for it
is of such small proportions in each
section where practised that it seems
impossible it can be of great moment.
1t is a business which originated in
Hancock county, but that gradually
spread to all parts of Maine, practi-
cally speaking, for there isn't a county
in the state which does not ship a
few carloads to the big cities each
season.
1t is figured that the total shipment
for this year will be about $50 cars.
Each car carries from 400 to $500 trees
according to their size. The average
value of a carload of Maine Christmas
trees to the cutters is about $500, SO
that it can be seen the estimate of a
return of from $4,000 to $4,000 for
this years crop is not excessive.
For the most part these trees are
cut by the farmers, who get them in
the pastures and swamps. haul them
to town and sell to some man who
makes a business of shipping to the
big market. The fir tree is the one
used and while, a few years ago, there
was a considerable agitation over the
business on the ground that it was
depicting the forests this has subsidized
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-12-14
County News
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
BROWNS CORNER.


Charles Hoxie who has been great
sufferer for many weeks irD# fho
effects OF cold Assesses. had aH entr a.
ton performed Sunday by Drs Earle
OF Canaan and SUnchfeId OF Show
hogan. Mr. Hoxie ia Ycr9 sick III ha
many friends are anticipating "a
speedy recovery Ills mother. Sire.
Nellie HoXie OF Clinton is ia ths a8m,
helping 10 care for her sou
Liilace, the eight year old da8eh
ter of Mr. and Nrs schuyler HarrIi
met with a painful accident SATURDAY
morning while Mrs EurfH WIS busy
preparing the morning neal IfIIace
held a celluloid comb 0ser d IIKthri
lamp which instantly iguIfed. IuH#.fIus
d deep burn on the child band sH.A
necessitated the Service 81 DR. EafH
but it is hoped that u9 serious r..
suits viii follow
The following diued ~ tHt taa 0.
Mr.. and Mrs c. II Lancaster IHaHss.
giving; Mr. aud Nrs Heur GRO
we'll and Mrs Warren Iutie skoa-
hogan; Lindon Lancaster. Auburn.
Cecil Lancaster. 81 Adams Mira Ilr
tlefeld, Dexter. Bert Osborn lsaIs
ton, Mrs. Clara Salisbury and 1870
daughters and Guy Wellington Hart
land. Lemuel and Percy Lancaster
Miss Gladys Weaber aud Mrs E'4
Taylor. Canaan.
one DAY recently Eaff Iafaf ot
West Hartlaud Has pursaHa deer
on MorreH Lake. when ia lis astaa.-h.
ment the Iee EaAe W14 letting uIm
into about twenty feef o. joe cold
water Mr. larcT IL once realized his
situation aud made desperate heh'
for his nfe After swimming about
with his rifle in his hands a long fimo
he finally reached the shore, being
nearly exhausted and II seemed ala
most beyond bis strength TO 90 any
farther but he finally managed 10
reach the home OF / W Negeus. II be
ing the nearest to the shore. When
he entered the Neyens home where
he had been known from childhood
he was SO exhausted and his counte-
nance presented such a deathly look,
that they did not know that it was
Bert. However, the critical situation
was at once realized and all that was
possible Was done for his comfort.
His parents were at once notified by
telephone and later he was taken
home and a this writing he is com
Portable. but has no desire for a
similar experience.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-12-14
WEST ATHENS
Deferred from Last Week.

Mrs. l.. {. Walker spent Thanks
giving with her son Eber Walker in
Cornyille.
Mrs Maola Russell who has been
working for NJ. ). Cleveland has re-
turned to her home in East Madison
George Wtman has moved his fam
lily 10 Skowheean FOR the winter.
Miss Amy +. Kincaid who has been
stenographer in the law office OF c.
W Iussey, Wateryille for over a year
past is spending her ten days Thanks
giving vacation in and around Bos-
ton
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Butler spent
Thanksgiving with her daughter Mrs
Henry Later in CornTille.
Mr. and Mrs. George Spofford and
son Clare We're the guests of her
mother, Mrs. l., c. Walker, Sunday.
II. S. Corson is very sick at this
writing, recovery is doubtful.
Miss Emily Corson of New Sharon
is in town helping care for her Sis
ter Belinda who has been very sick.
Mrs. James Foshay also Mrs Ed
knights who have been Very sick, are
slowly recovering.
Miss Gussie Cole who has bell
working for Charles Day spen'
Thanksgiving with her father, " c
Cole.
Mrs. Adm Cooley and son Cleba O
Weeks Mills are spending a few day:
with her mother, Mrs L. +. Rines.
John and Rudolf Loberg, Ralph But
Ter and Joe Wiley Went to MayfelC
Tuesday on a hunting trip.
Amos Rines has purchased pair oil
nice work horses.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-12-14
Best Leg and Body Wash.
Everybody in Your House

IS likely u have an o. day oceasien4.ig.
L may follow iHem eating to7 Do-.tzl-
fully. It may come from overV9f6. Or
perhaps from exposure when faaglsd.
A duh. heavy tired feeling in he rcu-
ing. a headache or a cod in tie eaG.y
stages; these symptom unfit person
for doing his best, and may lead to III
ness If neglected
There IS a remedy, safe. sure and re
liable which should be IN every house
hid foi Just sa1h eUorseat4es, tao Tue
ard original L. 7. Atwood S Medicine.
Il may be safely used by persons Il
any age. from children TO those vel Il
vanced IN years.
Il find the L. F. Atwood Medicine
a sure cure fer sick headache:-TE'e
have used it N our family fer 81 -
years and would not get a,c1s Ha-A1gt
it Miss A. Z. Leonard, : a,
N. II.
Get bottle taday I'D use : 8 n
needed,-thirty.fye CEN or N1e Us
to send you free sample. Tae /. (.
Medicine Co. Portland. Ne.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-12-14
HARTIAND.
Deferred.)

Mrs. Cabel Palmer OF Bangor has
been a recent guest of her daughter
Mrs Elmer l.. Fuller.
Miss Amina Brooks of Corinua
spent Thanksgiving in town with her
sister, Mrs. Albert Deering.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer +. Fields We're
visitors for the day Thursday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs Charles Wilbur.
A Il. Burton returned last We'd
nesday from a weeks business "trip
TO Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs d. A Packard and
Master Daniel were visitors for the
day Thursday at Mrs. Packard 5
former home in Brooks.
Dir. and Mrs. L. 5. Weber We're in
Belfast Thursday for the day, Mr. and
Mrs. {. r. Deerow of Philadelphia
accompanied them home for the week
end.
Rev IL. l.. Caulkins is i'll Boston.
Miss ID. NJ. Elliott was in town Ned
nesday en- route Tor short visit With
> her sister. Mrs K. W. Stafford OF
North Hartland.
Miss Violet Mischu. a student OF ST
Josephs Academy at Deering, was en-
tertained by Miss Lauretta Henzie over
the Thanksgiving recess.
Clyde Buker and Earl Coston re
turned Wednesday, from weeks
pleasure trip to Boston.
Frank c. Buck of Auburn spent
THANKSGIVING at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs A. II. Buck
Mrs. Herman Morrill, of Skowhegan
and Frank Burton of Boston were
visitors for Thanksgiving at the home
OF their parents, MIR. and Mrs, a r.
Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott A. Barnes OF
Augusta We're visitors for the day
Thursday of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Barnes.
Miss Bertha RushWorth and James
Hurd of Madison We're guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. William Morrison, Thanks
giving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Brown have I -
turned to Hartland for the winter
from Northern Maine where Mr..
Brown acts as TIRE warden.
Miss Myrtle Everett and friend
Miss Lghtfoot of Colby college Were
week end visitors in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Vim. Anderson, Miss
Jean Anderson, Miss Mary Anderson
and Percy Buttertield spent Thanks
giving at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
w. c. Humphreys in Pittstield.
The Thanksgiving ball given by The
Smokers Club was declared the SO
cial event of the season. A good
crowd was in attendance and fine
time reported by all.
Arrangements are nearly complete
for the Xmas Bazaar TO be held Thurs
day at the Opera house under IN,
/ direction of The Hartland Guild.
] Ned Nutting returned Monday tt
! Lewiston after a weeks vacation a
| home.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-12-14
Girls Save Home Of NeighbOrs.

Directing a gang of so Italians and
pumping and carrying water them
selves, two girls, Grace and Helen
Hamblin, both under Is years old,
saved the house of neighbor Sidney
Holt, from burning at Gorham, Friday
night. The fire caught in the barn,
which was destroyed, but the girls or
ganized a bucket brigade from the
Italians who are employed on the
Portland Water Works, and kept the
roof of the dwelling drenched until
there was no further danger. The
loss was only about $1,000.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-12-14

for it has come to be understood that
such is not the case.
Except for use as Christmas trees
the fir is to all purposes, useless. 1t
will not make decent fire wood 1t
does not grow sufficiently large to
be of value for lumber, for the reason
that when it has attained a suitable
be utilized. 1t is not suited for pulp
wood and a few years ago, discussing
the matter in his annual report, Hon
Edgar E. Ring, then state forest COM
missioner gave his reasons.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-12-14
Bronchitis Conquered
Seventy. Years Old And
Praises Wonderful HYOMEl

81 had a severe attack of La Grippe.
1t left me with bronchitis and Catarrh
of my throat. l became quite deaf in
one ear SO / could not hear watch
tick. | commenced using your HYO-
MEL and inhaler and soon got relief,
and believe that it saved my life. |
have recommended it to many. | am
over seventy years old. have told
several prominent doctors what it did
for me-" VIM. H. Mowder, Washing
ton, N. j., r. F. d. March 16, 1911.
For catarrh, asthma, bronchitis,
coughs, colds and catarrhal deafness
HYOMEI is guaranteed. Complete out
fit including inhaler and bottle HYO-
MEL $1.00 separate bottles HYOMEl II
afterwards needed SO cents at drug
gists eyerywhere. 1880
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-12-14
CHEST ON EARTH"

This is the verdict of r. ]. Howell.
Tracey. o.. who bought Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound tor his wife. Tier
case WAS the worst have ever st en-,
and looked like a sure case of con-
sumption. Her lungs We're sore
and she coughed almost in
cessantly and her voice was
hoarse and weak. Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound brought relief at once
and less than three bottles effected "A
complete cure" All druggists.
without opiates or harmful drugs of
any kind Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound st ops coughs and cures colds.
do not accept any substitute. All
druggists