davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-01-12
Notice to Claimants and Lien Holders.

Ncticc u hereby given thtt Chas. I.eRer has
begun an action Ia the FIN judicial District
Court nf the State OF Utah IN and for the Coun-
tv ut lron agalnst Cod Springs Miuiug & Pow
Company. y corporation, 10 foteclose his own
aud th &c ssStv cd mechanics liens claimed by
h'm ard us assiguOrs against the following
DESERT bed property.
All ,hvsc certain lode mining claims IN state
Liue Mining District, 1rou County, Utah. owned
aud operated by said owner one mine under
~ q general management aud system of devei-
oru,rut work, by means of a common shaft,
aud driits, tunnels, slopes and other excava-
ttnns extending therefroni, particularly des~
cYibcd aud enumerated as follows. Jenuie No.
:, pot Sur No. $3.50 Utaiine, pateuied as Survey
M. ti55 aud the Jennie, Jenuie os. 2, :, a. s q,
described In the patents and location notices
on record with Recorder of said Iron County,
Utah. Toy ther with all aud Singular the
buildings and improvements situated thereon
and appurteuant thereto, all Of which are nee
essary fr the working and development OF said
mine consisting OF hoistlug works and COM
pressor assay Office cyanide plant, crushing
plant, stamp mill, blacksmith shop.store house,
trr nsiornier house, pumping house, ana the
plant, aud all the machinery thereon. Also
all water rights appnrtenant TO said mine and
necessary for the convenient working and OPP
Grafton thereof including the work ing aud cfp-
GRAFTON Of said mill aud other reduction woika
I abov described, and all other buildings eitp-
Atcd on and appur,enant TO said mining prcpes-
| ~.
! on said premissE under and by virtue OF the
laws uf Utah are hereby nut,hed 60 appear be
| fo'c said court on Friday, February 18TH, ioi1,
or NJ any subsequent date thereafter which the
court shall appoint for such hearing, and en-
hiht then aud there tue proof Of their IA Hens.
Dated this 9Th day OF January, ioi2.
CHAs LRCER,
ran u Shields, Atty. for said p,sisitR, (t9
Judge Building, salt Lake City, Utah
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-01-12
Estray Notice.

State of Utah, County of Iron.
In the Cedar precinct of said
county.
| have in my possession the
following described estray ami
mails, which, if not claimed and
taken away will be sold at public
auction to the highest cash bid
der at |. c. Haight's yard in
Cedar precinct, on Monday the
10th day of January, 1912, at the
hour of 2 p. m.
DESCRIPTION OF ANIMALS.
One yellow mare 8 years old,
weight about $50 lbs. One brown
horse 2 years old, weight about
600 lbs. One sorrel mare 6 years
old, weight about 700 lbs. One
grey horse about 5 years old,
weight about $50 lbs. One pinto
mare and colt 4 years old.
weight about 800 lbs. One roam
mare 2 years old, weight about
$50 lbs. One bay horse 4 years
old, weight about 500 lbs. One
brown mare 8 years old, weight
$50 lbs.
Said estrays were taken up by
me in said precinct on the 9th
day of January, 1912.
CONROY WOOD,
Poundkeeper for Cedar Pre-
cinct.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-01-12

Il had been troGbled with
constipation for two years and
tried all of the best physicians in
Bristol, Tenn, and they could
10 nothing for me, writes Thos.
e. wilkins, Middleboro, KY.
Two packages CT Chamberlain
and Liver Tablets cured
me-" For sale by Palace Drug
Store.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-01-12
Cowboy Ropes a
Mountain Lion.

William Trueman, a cowboy of
Enterprise, Utah, exhibited a
fine contempt for weapons Thurs
day after Don when he captured
a full-grown mountlin lion,
measuring ten feet from tip to
tip, with his lariat rope. His
excuse for not shooting the ami
NAL was that he wanted to get
it alive.
The story of the capture is re-
lated by John Cleghon, All
Seventh avenue, who has just
returned from a prospecting trip
in the vicinity of Enterprise.
"Trueman," said Mr.. Cleghorn,
met the animal in the hills
south of Enterprise. Although
fully armed he decided to take
the animal alive, and pressed his
rope into service.
with the first throw he las
seed the lion about the neck.
Another quick hitch muzzled the
animal. AS it urged in the air
Trueman passed another loop
bin ding the two front feet to-
gether. Trueman then secured
a rope carried by his son and de-
voted his attention to the hind
quarters of the animal. Within
a few minutes he had the noun
tain lion helplessly bound and
muzzled. He then loaded it on
to his saddle and carried it to
Enterprise, where he is en-
deavoring to sell it. The animal
when placed on the saddle drag
ged on the snow ON both sides OF
the horse.
Cougars are numerous in this
part of the state, often killing
full-grown horses and cattle.
This is the first time, however,
any of the residents has captured
one of the animals in this man.
ner. Herald Republican.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-01-12

England and Japan gentlemen.
in their thrilling act entitled:
John Bull in the China Shop"
Roosevelt's friends are now
protesting so vehemently that he
is not candidate for president
that they excite suspicion.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-01-12

Mrs. Hetty Green dislikes
New York because it is a nest of
thieves. But none of them was
ever sharp enough to swipe"
any of "Hetty's" little savings.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-01-12

IAN Iowa man is thought to
be crazy because he claims to
have been a member of con-
gress." Having no sense of
shame is one Of the various
forms of lunacy, we have heard
of.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-01-12

H. M. Hendrickson, County
Road Commissioner, was down
from Parowan a couple of days
this week on business connected
with his office.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-01-12

What eau6ful hearsel The lady
who has given it to the city was prompt
ed by most admirable spirit. Blu; who
wants 10 ride in it1 Come here for you
drugs and pure medicines and yot
wont have to nde III the new JOY.
wagon.
Cedar City Drug Co. The House o.
Quality.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-01-12

Delicious Ice Cream and Soda watf'
now to be had a, the
Cedar City Dug Sore
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-01-12

From the way some people de
your tie pudding it might be
suspected they were plum crazy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
Get Rid of Your Glasses

DR.. John /. Corish, an able New York
physician Of long experience, has come tor
ward with the cdict that eyeglasses must 60.
Intelligent people everywhere are lndoraing
him. The Doctor says that the anuent5
never disfgurcd their facial beauty with
Goggles. They employed certain methods
whilh have recently been brought 70 the
hght Of modern science. DR.. Corish has
written a marvellous bool. entitled How To
Save the Eyes. which tells how they may
he benefited, in many cases, instantly. There
i, an easy home treatment which j. just a.
s.wp. as it is effective and il IS fully cX-
p4uci in this wonderful book. which will
.c sent free to any one. \ postal card will
bring ], To your very door. This book tells
YOU why cycgassc, are needless AMI h'"
they may be pm, aside forever. When YOU
h4y. taken advantage Of this Information
obtained IN this book YOU may DEE able 70
throw Your gIa-s- away and -houIi possess
healthy. bcau,ifsl. -.ultully expressive mag
r.'ie eyes tha, indicate the true character
ami wlu confidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
Simple Home Treatment
Will Enable You to
Throw Away Your
Glasses.
"How to Save the Eyes"
is the title of a
FREE BOOK

At last the good news can be published
1t is predicted that within few years eye
glasses and spcctaclcs will be SO scarce tliAV
they will be regarded as curiosities
Throughout the civilized world there has
for several years, been recognized move
ment by educated medical men, particularly
eve experts. toward treating sore weak or
strained eyes nationally. The old way was
to fit a pair of glasses as soon as the eyes
were found to be strained. These glasses
were nothing better than crutches. They
never overcome the trouble, but merely give
q little relief while being worn and they
make the eyes gradually weaker Every
vcarcr of eyeglasses knows that he might as
well expect to cure rheumatism by leaning
upon a walking stick.
The great masses Of sufferers from eye
strain and other durable optic disorders nave
been misled by those who were making Tor
tune, out Of eyeglasses and spectacIeS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

she llliOhpl. but there was m acLo .;
tbro,t !" he'
~ cbouId CIV that / did toop
Nal. ~Rn+ 10 Won l.rou. - ~, dgrec1
,,.a,.t e., Hi th;,os H., an "0Siy al.
Eoi;o;. Wv n .' t;,,, "sbo u 90 vi. biggest
T., S;.o|';i ,l,at o,,,c I man you
III D"V ''' I;s ,,'i' 'el ii1lluS heId
-. ''N ~ NV .t ''',N ~. o,'', all Vle nys
eoilOS VI 'SIo'; 1'''' ii'' ~. Two ups were The
go ~ i' "iiHe e any iv I,;'y 'i'' TWO eyes
"V': 81 DIS iise, H.. luz. NO you think
- LEY iI''i'H, '''C ~ Moi1H,''s ION Museum
vi - Dlul; 'l'T u1.Ily y, 81, eyer OF star"
- u .i 'il,'lh 'LIdt rc',''y must have
pec'I 'I'y IdPPleSI woman H. l'' '.'r world Do
y % ION INV i,oi' Ni' IN
No 10 d?n iook IikG anyone. Felicity
SUI "''t ! Just poGNtu inc way -.'r wanted
me TO- one Sald that she dreamed ! Il look
IKE me p'iorG she eyer saw me-, you know.
sometimes ;, 'hinE thaj $ all am Just
fchcilY dreams
n,.,,,,
IJKIS, lila held the Kitten very light,
ana iough desperately against the sud
dcn, urgent desire 70 cry that clutchcl AZ
her throat like cruel hand. Her playmate
was sitting at her feet not hands breadth
away, and yet She felt more lonely than She
,ad ever lel' III al h[r lonely niue NE here
~ ii o"', n'?.' lINIu.{' lilGS, Ia'l,'I', most
oe, yJ L !. was d. lhousIl yl'af 'ltf 'olle
C" oa ~ nh ,bo, io3 ,b ,I '",'.u. VI '2u,l
ibrnraL the S,;sts 90 ,bn,,anI l, ~, .V'
tr inc "'is,a % 'I b:i lc3YIeS
IN io''a T''e ai sum L ''Il.. '.''l leT
Dne''.'' 'r,.4 -; -, ,,'' p'"y NJ ~ WIN
49, I'''.''.i '''J',,'' i.' SHE
naohe ~, o',i,',o ;,,o i ,''' '''''' DIS
VIII 9IId . ,.'. i, IS ,,n,, T." MI,
,d i1 tr,o i' R,,t Sb"t are gn i no. ~, o3
I W. r,no r,;n ,,'' and m;nnt,s N fn
" 90, ,'t' 2ef viii me- bnnr and boA
and bnrrsi"
'''a ac !;Uu' ,,o ny. hilton ordIut,,r,o,-A
oH i'T NJ. rLS "'''o''' '''''' WI '"' We
'''s aI, Nv, ,,i lt+on ro,ortod prs,;l, a.,
tho torrnr vas cone from her eve, IN NV; ~
,,iooa> abo,. tho ,,no,cst;nn;no ,Ior,,;nn 70
= ittIc maid for her hero, and the protective
,jnrat;nn If . mother for her child and tbs
Ja,r ;ovo,Is comaradcrje. Of ON, nlovm9ts
for o,1tbcr and deem. deem. deem in then
f,r.hn.t dcnths stirred that which was =
wrId;no and a blending Of the thrce-de,.n in
their unstirrcd love.
"put il ON the floor" urged Mark. ~,ba,
woTI scr whose kitten /, is Play fair PRS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
MARK

@Not at all. Sir. Thank you, Sir. Good
night, Sir" ..d o,
fine rctrcating figures. "They'rc so simple
and STRAIGHTFORWARD and obligng, and they
saw lust what they mean without beating
around the bush. Now III 60 and look Tor
Priscilla 49,,
@Shc has probably gone home, said Jac-
ducinc Campbell.
@Oh." said Mark blankly, and the radi.
ancc died in his face. DO you think % ;.i,
He stood quite still, like a bewildered child
whose proffcrcd gifts had been laughed to
scorn. and Prscillas heart Smote her
MO foolish pride of hers should stamp that
~ look on Marks face! The grcved, be-
travcd child was standing silent with his re-
iccted gifts still in his hands, and her whole
soul flew TO the rescue. She scrambled reck-
esslv to her feet and took long breath.
Then. I'm here" she announced family.
There was moments pctritied silence
and then Marks triumphant voice rang out;
"It's Priscilla! knew she was here.
wait a minute" said Priscilla. I'm
coming out. -, ,.1.
tie. there was the sound of something reno
ing. and out she came, praying tervcntly that
she did not look so suprcmely miserable as
she felt. The CHASTITY silence was broken by
Marks delighted laughter.
81 say. what a ripping place. How on
earth did YOU find it, Priscilla;
Il lust saw it, said Priscilla.
How interesting" murmured Charters,
and behind the mask Of his irony Priscilla
fancied that She saw penetrating amazemcnt
and still more penetrating disappointment
@Iaco,clinc. do YOU know Miss Hampton;
Miss Campbell. Miss IIampdcn. IS 1t I'M
pcrtincnt to ask what you were dong III the
ripping place; ,,r.. r,o.a,ao, and
fclt the r,ddv flames Of outraged cmbarrass-
mcnt cnguf her from head TO foot How
loathcsomc the truth could sound, But how
could She how could she say to this Cesar
with the hooking smile, this Jacqucnc
with the cruel mouth. that she had been hid
mo in a cave near the North Pole because
Mark had gone to dig up the provisions that
some intrepid explorers had buried for future
Use and she was afraid that these same III,
,rcpid and outraged explorers might find
her, It might be the truth, but right there
She drew the line. Cesar could think what
he pleased. but he should never know how
silly she had been.
@Hiiing," repeated IacQuelinc amiaby,
and n the sheer nsolcncc Of her mouth PRS
ella wen, white. Dear me, how quaint:
We were playing a game, explained Mark
eagerly. We were irving % get aWaytrom
@N1rk~ Priscilla cut in ru'hcs,ly, 81 am
a little tired VIII YOU take ne back 70
Mother"
4Arc YOU going" exclaimed Mark incrcdu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

apparently: the clock had barely finished
striking three, and she could hear his feet on
the stairs 1t was absurd that she should be
so glad to see him after 50 brief a space; but
the abSurdity was fact She literally
missed this boy whom she had met for the
first time two days bcfore-she literally
longcd to see him He was fresh air and
clean water to her parchcd little soul. 1t
was as though some wild flower had been
r,artcd, at 4 millionaire S caprice, IN the UNI
sought shelter Of greenhouse, and, Swaying
in The tepid air Of q conservatory, had Tor
gotten its heritage Of all outdoors; and then,
one dav. some careless hand had broken one
Of the dusty panes, and in through the little
opening had poured all the wealth of blue
skv and golden sun and madcap breezcS and
the smell of the sturdy, green, growing
things-in through the broken pane had
poured all its lost HERITAGE Small wonder
that the little flower strained eagerly toward
the opcning; small wonder that she strained,
too!
There was a hand at the door. 1t opened,
and through the opening strobe Mark, with
all the lost heritage in his hands, and all the
iov Of the world at his heels. And Priscilla
forgot dignity and decorum and maldcnly
rcticcncc forgot everything in the world
save that he was her playmate and that she
was glad, glad, glad to see him and flew
across the long room on wings to meet those
outstrctched hands.
"Ivc been sitting on your front doorstep
for fifteen minutes, announced Mark. "lOu
can't think how everybody stared"
@Oh. can't l." jccrcd Priscilla happily.
"Nlav | ask why you took up your abode on
nv front doorstep for fifteen minutes
"Bccausc YOU didn't ask me till three, and
| didn't want to lose second. 1t wasn't half
bad. anyway. It's a glorious day, and the
ollicst little yellow kitten came and played
with me.
you must have made a charming rural
sccnc," laughed Priscilla. But I'm glad
YOU aren't late Sit down, and lets begin
right away
begin WHAT" inquired Mark, obedicntIy
sitting down.
why, playing, Of course. How can YOU
be so stupid, Mark"
81 don't know, said Mark. "That yellow
kitten was the jolicst little bcggar, Prs
cila,"
WAS he" said Priscilla unhclpfully.
you'd just love HIM"
"Would T." Priscilla remarked uncmo-
tionallv. She was slightly irritatcd that
Mark should be so obviously more absorbed
in a mere yellow kitten than in her intensely
interesting self
Don't YOU ike kittcns;' Mark demanded
in panied astonishmcnt.
sometimes. she replied coldly.
Mark smiled at her ingratiatngly. "Oh,
Priscilla, wouldn't you like one now; II
,,...,Ifr', ,.La NM tv.D minutes and it 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
CHAPTER V The Plot Unfolds

THE door1ell' Priscilla sank back in the
great armchair with little sigh Of con
tent. Mark hal not gone o. sleep TIN time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

Continued from page II
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-12
PETITION For CHARTER.
Georoia.-Glynn county.


To the Superior Court Of said County
The petition of George H. Cook
and Willard Reese, of Glynn county
Georgia, and c. l. Pratt of Duval
county, Florida, respectfully shows:
l. Petitioners desire, for themselves
and their associates, to be incorporat-
ed and made a body polite under the
laws of the state Of Georgia fer the
term of twenty years, with the privi-
lege of renewal at the expiration Of
that time, under the corporate name
and style of Pratt Lumber Company"
2. The principal office of the cor
poraticn shall be In the city OF
Brunswick, Georgia, with the right to
establish such branch offices ard
places of business elsewhere IN Geor-
gia and the United States as may be
desired.
3. The object of the corporation is
pecuniary gain to it's stockholders,
and its particular objects are to en-
gage in the manufacture and sale of
lumber and all kindred products, and
likewise to conduct commission and
brokerage business in such products; ;
and to that end petitioners desire for
said corporation the right to buy, &C
quire, hold and lease timber and tim
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-12

not to exceed One Hundred Thousand
Dollars, and with the further right tc
decrease the capital stock from time
to time by a majority vote of the
stock at that time outstanding, to any
amount not less than Five Thousand
Dollars. Stock issued shall De paid
for in cash, or in real or personal
property, at a valuation to be fixed
by the board of directors.
s. There shall be board of direc-
tors Of the company consisting of not
less than three nor more than seven
members, all Of whom shall be stock
holders. They shall hold office for
such term as may be fixed by the by
laws, and shall have such powers as
may be vested in them by law or the
bylaws.
6, The board of directors shall elect
Of their number, the following Off
GERS: President, Secretary and
Treasurer, but either one of the first
two named officers may also fold the
office of treasurer. The board of d.
TcCIOTS ludy, dI luSlT pressure, GREATS
other offices, including the Office of
Vice President The bylaws stall fix
the powers and duties of such officers
or may delegate this authority to the
board Ct directors.
Z. The stockholders shall have the
right to adopt bylaws for the gov
eminent and regulation of tho cor
poration, not in conflict with law or
the terms of the charter, and to alter
or amend the same as may be pre-
scribed in the bylaws adopted. The
stockholders shall have the right in
such bylaws to delegate any and all
powers not expressly deserved in the
stockholders by law or by the terms
of the charter, to the Loard Of direc-
tors.
And petitioners pray that this their
petition be granted.
Bennett, 'Twitty & Reese,
Petitioners Attorneys.
Filed in Office, this June 26, 1912.
A. o. Townsend,
Deputy Clerk, G.. S. G.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-12

Der lands, wherever situate, and such
other real property as may be nee
essary or expedient in the conduct of
It's business; to erect, acQui:e, hold
and operate such plants, mills, dry
kilns, and other machinery and APP
pliances, including trans AMI tram
roads, as may be expedient in the
conduct of it's business; to buy and
sell any and all kinds of goods, wares
and merchandise; to buy aud sell
lumber and all kindred products as
a commission man or broker; TO buy,
sell or otherwise dispose of any or all
of its property, Of whatever KIND, at
the pleasure Of it's board CT dive ctors,
as may be provided IN the BY laws
to be adopted; to borrow none exc
cute evidences Of Indebtedness there
for, and secure the same by mortgage
or deed to secure debt to any and
all property that may be owned or
acquired by the company, or other
wise, as the board Of directors may
desire; to buy, own, acquire and hold
such ether property as may be nee
essary or experient in the CT nduct
Of the business of the company, in
Guiding stock and bonds Of other
corporations; and generally 10 have
and exercise all Of the rights, pow
e-s and privileges incident to and
enjoyed by similar corporations char
tered under the laws Of Georgia, in
Guiding the right to contract and be
contracted with, to sue and be sued,
to have and use a common seal and
to change the same at pleasure, and
to do any and all other things neces-
sary or proper in the conduct of it's
business.
4. The capital stock of the COM
pany shall be Ten Thousand
0,000.00) Dollars, to be
divided into one hundred shares of
the par value of One Hundred $4,000
dollars each, with the right upon the
part of the stockholders to Increase
such capital stock from time to time
by a majority vote Of the sleek at
that time outstanding, to any amount
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-12

sion, under and by virtue Of an exc
cution issued from the superior court
of Glynn county, Georgia, in favor OF
the National Bank Of Brunswick, and
against the Brunswick Planning & For
Warding company as maker, and T.
Q. Fleming Jr., as endorser.
Written notice Of evy given az re-
quired by law to the defendant.
This July 9Th, 1912.
VIM. H. BERRIE. Sheriff.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-12
LEGAL Advertisements
SHERIFF SALE.

Will be sold before the courthouse
door Of Giynn county, Georgia, during
the legal hours Of sale on the first
Tuesday in August next, all that GER
tain described property in the city OF
Brunswick, Georgia, to-wit: All of the
brick dry kiln, the planning mill build
Ing, boiler house, office building, and 2
lumber sheds; one twenty-five (22) feet
by one hundred (100) feet il dimen-
sions, and the other twenty (2G) feet
by one hundred and thirty-seven
(137 feet in dimensions, making up
the buildings composing the rlant Of
the Brunswick Planning & Forwarding
company, located on a port on of
what is known as the "Brewefs tract
in said citytof Brunswick; Glynn coun-
ty, Georgia, together with all of the
machinery, shaftings, betting, pulleys,
and all other property making up the
plant and outfit of the business Of said
Brunswick Planning & Forwarding
company, including among other
things specifically one turning lathe,
number $500, one boring machine
one % No. S. A. Woods timber,
sizer number 1880; one No. SO band
saw, No. 1854; one No. "A S. A.
Woods hatcher, No. 1853; one No
ITO S.A. Woods monlder No. 1884; one
Berlin edger, No. 14108; one planning
mill engine 14x20 cylinder, No 20771 /;
one grinder No. 1879; one sw.ng cut.
off saw No. 1894; two 66-iuch by 16.
feet Atlas boilers; one ~ dust col
lecting system complete; one circular
re-saw;one ID Hench & r4omgold
sawmill; one 52-inch circular saw; one
butting saw complete; one Williams
edger; one Reppard roller, and one
12x14 Atlas engine No. 1882 Said
property levied on and to be sold as
the property of the Brunswick Planning
& Forwarding company, defendant in
fl ia, said defendant being in posses
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-12

Summer colds are hard to get rio
of, and frequently lead to asthma
bronchitis, and hay fever, DO not
let your cold get hold on you, but
use Foley's Honey and Tar CON-
pound for quick relief W. H. Allen.
Chelsea, Wis, says: eve prefer Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar Compound yc
other cough medicines because Il
quickly cures coughs and colds. X
will ward off a cold if taken IL time
Contains no opiates.
For sale at Roberts Pharmacy