davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
TWO ARE INJURED BY FALL
Electrician in Tumble from Ladder
Strikes Chance Passerby.

Arthur Seymour. an electrician, who
lives at No. 2s2 West 10th street. was
repairing electrical connections on the
upper story of the Crotona Theatre. No.
4226 Park avenue. yesterday afternoon,
when he lost his grip on the ladder from
which he was working. He fell 81 feet.
and i'm his descent struck Charles Ger
rard. a clerk. OF No. 3l2 East ll6th street.
SeyIuours skuS was fractured and he
was in "a serious condition when removed
TO Fordham Hospital by Or. Forman.
Gerard was also taken To the hospital.
az he was suffering from shock and a few
minor bruises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
RED CROSS SEALS GO FAST
Sales from Booths Run so Per
Cent. Higher.

George Rust Bedinger. manager OF
the Red Cross seals campaign, says:
Just before Christmas it has been the
custom Of the committee on the proven
ton Of tuberculosis TO place seals on sale
AT postofflces and prominent department
stores throughout the city. Last year by
this means 5000 was raised within three
weeks.
This year there are twelve booths and
IL is estimated that they will bring in
$4,000. an increase Of so per cent over
the sales OF last year by this method.
The booths will close on Christmas
Eve at o'clock"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
BABEL. Of TONGUES SING
STAR SPANCLED BANNER
immigrants on Ellis Island
Gather Around Christmas
Tree in Patriotic Service.
NEWCOMERS GET PRESENTS
Ritz Carlton Also Had a Tree,
but Only Languid Interest
Is Shown by Children
of the Rich.

Christmas trees differing widely in their
surroundings were stupped Of their gifts
IN New York Yesterday.
one gorgeous affair for the rich was at
the Ritz-Carlton Hotel. in Madison ave
nue.. while the other-or rather. two
others-were at Ellis Island. At one chill
dren in broadcloth and furs, accompanied
by their mammas in silks and velvets
and sables. smiled i'm well bred manner
when something pleased them, but showed
no other emotion. At the others poor
immigrants, many Of them driven from
their homes because of their religion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
NIGHT WORKERS XMAS CHEER.

A programme of Christmas music and
carols for night workers has been pre-
pared by George Valentine Ellery for SER
vice at o'clock tomorrow morning i'm
historic old ST. Paul's Chapel The vicar,
the Rev. William Montague. will officistc
assisted by the Rev 6. Il. Cox. Miss
Edna May Romano. Miss Jane Murray
Fyfe, II. +. Deane. Ernest Lanyon
Edward w. Marshall and a chorus from
St Pauls Chapel women's singing class
and the Cantata Society of Brooklyn
will assist the chapel night workers male
choir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
FINDS POISON, NOT DOLL
Child Dead from Strychnine
Taken from Bureau Drawer.

In search for doll presented to her
by her father for Christmas. throe-year-
old Frances Griffin. living at No i4j West
10Th street. found in a bureau drawer "a
small box of strychnine. Thinking the
white stun" was candy. she ate il. soon
after she complained to her mother of
feeling in and upon investigation the
mother learned what had happened.
Dr. Herbert . McGregor Of No. ~
Yves, G9th street. was sent for, but before
he arrived the child died in her mothers
gTD-e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
CHICAGO SPENDS s2O,OOO,OOO.
Christmas Gifts to Cost SIS, 600
Satisfying the Palate. S1.b00. 900.

Chicago, Dec. 23.-Chicago's Christmas
will cost about $4,000 90. making it the
most prosperous IN the history OF the
city. For gifts. including toys. il Is
figured that sl5ooO,Ooo will be spent. Din
ners, wines, liquors and tobacco are ex-
pected 10 add about 81 10000 and the re-
mainder will be given by employers TO
their employees.
Merchants declare that prosperity APP
pears to be general and expenditures lib
eral. though prices are higher than they
were a year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
KILLED WATCHING SANTA
Girl of Eight Run Down by Wagon
in Williamsburg.

Beatrice Kessy. eight years old. Of No.
e4 Decatur street, Williamsburg, was
killed beneath the wheels OF wagon
while playing on Broadway, near her
home last night. With several compan-
lions she had been watching a Santa
Claus" solicit aims. and when he crossed
Broadway they followed.
While in the middle Of the road a
wagon driven by Jacob scheffer. of No.
ZOE Moore street, and owned by A. Aaron,
a butcher at No. S35 Johnson avenue.
williamsburg bore down on the child.
She became confused and fell beneath
the wheels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
cRIMMINs TO WAIT ON AGED.

John ID. Crimmins. in accordance with
his long established custom, will pro-
vide the Christmas dinner for the inmates
of the Home for the Aged. managed by
the Little Sisters Of the Poor, at No 2l2
East 10Th street The dinner will be served
Al noon. Mr. Crimmins and the members
Of his family waiting on the table. There
are about 800 old men and women of all
nationalities in the home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
XMAS CHEER ON WATERFRONT
All Welcome to Dinner in Seamen S
Mission, Says Father McGrath.

Following his usual custom, the Rev.
Father Philip ]. McGrath of the Sea-
mems Mission. No. 422 West street. has
arranged a Christmas dinner in the mis-
sion. 1t will start at o'clock Christ
mas afternoon. The dinner is primarily
for seamen. especially stokers. but
Father McGrath says he will not refuse
applicants who are not seamen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

derbilt to pay all expenses for the
children and to arrange for their
education.
These vital questions fully con-
sidered. there were several minor
ones to be settled. Not stone, it
is said, was left unturned in Mr.
Vanderbilt's grim effort to do away
with the divorce troubles that have
go annoyed his family. During bis
previous matrimonial episode every
step he took. every breath he drew,
was construed as bearing In some
way on the divorce case. He did
not intend to have this happen
again. If he took long and un.
expected journey and his wife fol.
lowed him on the next train the
gossips said that she was chasing
him.
"In our life together" said Mr..
Vanderbilt. ~ must be able to
travel as I please. without any In
reference"
Most assuredly," said his future
partner; 'and I, In turn. must be al
lowed to spend as much time in
Paris as I wish. without question
from you."
Agreed Neither your visits to
Paris nor my Journeys into the un-
known are to be considered as
grounds for unhappiness." was Mr.,
Vanderbilt's statement.
This was great step in the right
direction. Many wives. In society
and out OF 1t, make themselves ter
ribly unhappy when their husbands
seek one-sided vacations. This un.
happiness frequently leads to the
divorce court. Husbands In the
millionaire class often object to
their wives spending much time
and money In Paris. and their OBJ
jections frequently lead to the same
bitter end. Mr and Mrs. Wander.
bilt have discounted this danger by
their plain and concise pre-nuptial
pact.
Absence must not make the
heart grow colder"
In her first marriage Mrs, McKim
suffered keenly when her husband
reproached her for her devotion to
yachting. She would often go with
her father on long cruises. Mr. Nc.
k1m objected bitterly. There were
quarrels and SO much unhappiness
that at last Mrs. McKim had TO give
up yachting.
With this In mind, Mr.. Vanderbilt
made further stipulations. IL do
not like your fad for cruising, but il
you must live on the water will
provide you q beautiful houseboat.
where you can spend as much time
as you please. and this will NOT
cause me to seek divorce"
"Very well: then | shall not com.
plain when you devote yourself 70
your horses and when you 20 on
your coaching trips" was Mrs. Nc
kim's counter.plan.
In this stipulation both Mr.. and
Mrs. Vanderbilt showed their an.
probation OF the fnct that husbands
and wives should display federation
for each others pleasures There
was one thing more TO be consId.
"You must be friends with nv
riends II we arc to avoid the hazards
4 the divorce MILL" said Mr.. Van.
erbilt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

are separated from their domestic
partners,
On Mrs, McKim's side the record
showed everybody was doing It"
Her sister Mrs. Jack Horner, d.
vorced her husband and married
James McVickar. Then her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Isaac Emerson, were
divorced, and each has since mar
ried again. Mrs McKim's divorce
occurred just before that OF her
parents. Thus each member of her
family has passed through the
divorce court.
With these records before them
the prospective bride and groom, SO
the story goes. decided to take this
most unusual step. A week or two
before the marriage was to be cele-
brated in the quaint little village OF
Reigate Borough. England, Mr Van
derbilt appeared at Mrs McKim's
country estate with several very
legal looking documents and his
lawyer.
SIN the midst Of courtship pre-.
pare for divorce"
There was the marriage settle
ment and a new will to be signed,
and thea this divorce agreement
was brought forth and discussed In
this manner, according to friends
who are fully acquainted with the
details:
I'VE must do all we can to avoid
any divorce complications. We have
both suffered from too much pub
licity and newspaper notoriety, IT
behooves us, therefore, to fore
stall any such publicity In the
event of our marriage proving un-
successful" announced Mr., Wander
bilt.
Mrs. McKim nodded In assent
and pointed out several things to
be considered. I'VE must arrange
the financial side. then, so that
there will be no tight over alimony
poor mother was always in hot
water over her allowance!"
"Quite right" responded Mr. Van
derbilt.
1t was. therefore. arranged that
Mrs Vanderbilt, the bride. was. In
event OF divorce, under no condi-
tions to talk to newspaper people
or TO give out any information
about herself or her husband. MT.
Vanderbilt. on his side. was not to
talk to any newspaper people ON
any subject but horses.
While their marriage continues
happy and they live together. Mrs.
Vanderbilt's personal allowance is
to be, approximately. one hundred
thousand dollars year. Mr., Van
derbilt Is to pay all house and sta
BILE maintenance,
In case of divorce, II Mr.. Wander
bilt Is at fault three million dollars
are TO be settled on his wife. Each
girl child Is TO receive one million
and each boy three millions, 1t is
further specified that each child
shall spend six months with each
parent-no matter what the causes
or separation. In case OF son. his
entire education is to be arranged
by the father
= II Mr.. Vanderbilt secures the di.
vorce or 1t Ia secured by Mrs. Van
derbilt, although she be at fault.
her allowance will be one hundred
thousand dollars annually. Mr.. Van
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

Many OF the stipulatlons iu this
asreement may seem trivial to many
husbands and wives. But they are
not Present-day divorces grow from
very small beginnings. An unbe-
coming hat worn by a vile Is no
iiegal ground for divorce. But that
nat may actually lead to onei The
husband objects TO the hat, hates TO
see his vile wear 1t. and, perhaps,
sees another woman ut this moment
wearing nat that makes her look
ravishingly beautiful. He follows
the hat eventually through the A.
VUrce mill
1T was my wife's hab that did
1t. he might say.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

Thus. In looking out for these
minor things. as well as the big ones.
perhaps Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderbi!e
have removed from their future
many rocks on which other matrt.
moniaI craft sink.
II their present marriage proves
happy and successful one. "a
there seems every reason II Will no
Society may rake the stand that ths
divorce pact helped. And-wbo
knows-perhaps this may lead to
including form of divorce pact In
iuture marriage settlements Tn
some sueh way. pnrhnns. Society W.T.,
neIp TO solve the problem or ths
twentieth Century dIvorce
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
London, Sept. 10.

IL, London, Sept. 10.
Gf midst of the truly regal
PREPARATION for the advent OF a
Vanderbilt, heir. reports Of a
eAai prenuDtial divorce agree
q. inferred into by Mrs, Margaret
.1non heBlm and Alfred Gwynne
VaefoliI a lew days before their
aass in 1911 are current among
SNends Of the interesting couple,
'S Tue Terms said to be included
nk pact It would seem that
SSlsan fashionable society has
~ made au innovation in the
eal! code OF courtshIp.
imn time immemorIal the man
.ns maid have been supposed to
w much In love with each other
SaIsmplaie anything but an uu-
aupIsa term Of marriage. Do
n, W. ialry books say. And then
a'ea fappily ever after?" In
usso 10 be thought indelicate
s'n even to ask what her
prospects were-and the
- YOU'D never have thought of
,s.l nag :. into his beloveds dishar-
|tsS.sS ss ot temper. The very idea of
|rsass,aaoo ss aoout divorce While still in
Iplation of matrimony would
~ Geen deemed outrageous.
!et It would seem that the
,auil' forethousht Is more or
|hn Issnss.a0e I%ssatened The girl nowe-
la.ormS MORN herself very fully upon
N ~, l nnancial standing and
sSspects before she weds him.
n, are to the fore with their
H. sclentiflc idea OF mating
n =. Sen when they become mar.
y, ~ ~. insured for the benefit of
=, 7ae snd :he prospective fam.
L.s,sH ,He midst Of life we arc
an a.! Therefore. II would
EoI ~. y Ae Vanderbilt idea, detrl.
asIi. I all. highly sensible and
and up to date, '''' anu
''s The divorce germ has af.
n. ieesed the families"
s.'' Vanderbilt is the first man Of
70 attempt to solve certain
~ D'cblems before marrying
~ s' + Is impossible to draw
- contract and set Of rer,,Is.
y %t L. would have any legal
sss.s - nAs Of being convicted Of
y, na s.; Mrs, Vanderbilt have ev,.
,r,saned ssasned themselves thar
ssS ,' ~ n the event Of a divoTca ca
s1S sS ss,il, @sis friends say they H,y0are are
sii, "o, e. the most natural thing
h - ~ prospective bride % and
asut 70 r 1se pioneers ia such =
ddss IN nae divorce records on
efpsse |pn'esuppose 2 a tendenoI T
lls n. u any member i Of boiS
Nj side ua ~ the immediate Van.
p lnd twM uSre have been two dI. ]
>efbIt NV; Two neardivorces. NJ
NJ sife' Ta;o was divorced by
Rls uncls .''Sle n,,,,t French Wander.
ss diSorcMSni Mill,am X. Wander
suhns. VINE ,ver H. P Belmont,
'''as's Of MSor0i,' MarlborouRii,,'' !,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
t2A( 7 Y
Po) the Interesting Alfred Vanderbilts T9Al
Each Divorced Once, Most of Their ~
Friends and Relatives Divorced 70o) Haue
Panned TO Rid Themselves of Divorces
An1oyunces If They're EUer Divorced A gain

"Of course" said Mrs. McKim;
your friends will be mine and mine
will be yours. II you firt with any
OF my friends / will not object, and
II / lirt with yours you are not to
object"
This matter OF the friendships Of
husband and wife is no trivial one.
Many marriages are wrecked be-
cause husbands refuse to like their
wives friends and Vice versa. II
was frequently said that Mr, and
Mrs. Emerson, Mr. Vanderbilts
parents-in-law, laid their first trou.
BILE to the fact that neither would
make friends with the other's
friends. In Mr.. Yanderbilt's case tbIs
was also true, His first wife would
not fraternize with his friends
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-02-03

Look over Empey Bros. stock ol
CoMFoRTERs.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-02-03
NO REASON FOR DOUBT
A Statement of Facts Backed by
a Strong Guarantee

We guarantee complete relief 10 all
sufferers from constipation, or, IN
every case where we fail. we will sup
ply the medicine free.
Rexall Orderies are gentle, effect
i've, dependable. and safe bowel reg
ulator, strengthener, and tonic. They
aim TO establish natures functions in
a quiet. easy way. They do not cause
Inconvenience, gripping, or nausea.
They are so pleasant to take and work
so easily that they may be taken by
any one at any time. They thorough
y tone up the whole system TO healthy
activity.
Rexall Orderlies are unsurpassable
and ideal for the use Of children. old
folks, ard delicate persons. We can.
not 100 highly recommend theld IA al
sufferers from any form OF c0nettpa-
tion and its attendant evils. Thret
sizes, lOc. 25c., and soc. Remember
you can obtain Rexall Remedies III
this community only at our store
The Rexall Store. The w. G. Spring
Drug Co.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-02-03
CIRCUIT COURT
First Meeting of Year, Next
Monday.

Circuit Court for the County or
Charlevoix convenes at our County
Capitol next Monday for the regular
February term.
Applications for citizenship are
made by John Barns, James Payne.
John G. Karcher. Lawrence Chren-
stensen, Seinon Kuzmit, MarkO Skope,
Anton Kuzmik, Leo Jarema, Stenill
Steszak. Joseph Majchrzak, Thomas
James Harrison.
Below is the docket:
CRIMINAL
The People vs Herman l. Swift.
indecent liberties with male person:
(3 charges)
The People VS. Make Spangeburp,
violation liquor law.
The People VS. Frank Hengy, stat
utory rape.
The People VS. Albert Black, larceny.
The People W. William Caldwell,
violation liquor law.
The People VS. Arden Watson, VIOLA
Lion liquor law.
The People VS. Jess Sweet, violation
liquor law.
ISSUES OF FACT AND LAW
Parma Mf'g. Co. vs. Bolted Basket
Co.. Trespass on the Case.
Clare Co Savings Bank rs Gerald
L. Featherly ct al. No l. Assumpsit.
Clare Co. Savings Bank VS. Gerald
L. Featherly ct. al. No. 2, Assnmpsit.
Esther j. McGeagh VS. John j. Waf-
file, Replevin.
Elver l.. Rice VS. Joseph Brothers,
Appeal Assumpsit.
Sykes Steel Roofing Co. VS. Wilhelm
& Munroe, Assumpsit.
Geo. Z. Nichols VS. City of Boyne
City, Trespass on the Case.
Samuel Bricker VS. Joseph Zess, Re-
pIevin.
CHANCERY
Auditor General vs. Delinquent Tax
Payers, Petition.
| Union Trust and Savings Bank, OF
Flint vs. Geo. H. Ileimforth ct. al.
Foreclosure OF Mortgage.
William Stohl vs. Philip B. Wachte
ct. al. Bill to Quiet Title.
Detroit Trust Co., Trustee VS. Ma
tional Construction Co. and JOh'
Bane, Bill in Aid Of Execution.
Frank Meyer VS. Bert A. Isbell ct
AL Foreclosure Of Mortgage.
Satie n. Mosher vs. Walter NJ
MOsher, Divorce.
Roberto. Madill VS. Elaine Josephin
Madilj, Divorce
William Bryson VS. Willie Brysor
Divorce
| Elmd l. Freeman VS. John Freemar
Divorce.
Sadie Virgins VS. Thomas Wiggin'
Divorce.
LeuSatford VS. Fred Stafford. Divorc,
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-02-03

Peter Van Etten OF Grand Rapids
pleaded guilty before Judge Stuart in
superior court to the charge OF being
an habitual drunkard. In explaining
his deplorable case To Judge Stuart.
Van Etten said: when j come down
town IL seems to me ] just have TO
have liquor and l get it," The news
paper through which the facts as TO
Peter Van Etten's troubles we're given
comments on the fact that he Is not a
bad man In other respects and that he
owns good piece OF property some
where 10 Grand Rapids. But the sa-
loon ASSOCIATION and saloon influence
have been too much for him and he
evidently now belongs la the contirm-
ed drunken list. Dosen't this inci-.
dent make IL seem little queer or
more. perhaps, that business should
be regarded as legitimate or desirable
which could not exist without assist
log every day Ia creating just such
human wrecks as Peter Van Etteu
confessed TO Judge Stuart that he had
become. Every legitimate interest iu
Grand Rapids would have been assist
ed through Peter Van Etten keeping
sober except the saloons. 1t was
necessary for them that this man aud
scores aud hundreds OF others 10 that
city should proceed In the path Il
drinkeuess and destruction through
patronizing their bars. There II
nothing OF imagination or emotion o
fanaticism In these comments aud th'
superior court Judge could have 10
cluded all of them 10 his review o
the case and Ia his reference TO tn
facts related to II;
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-02-03
BUSINESS MEN ORGANIZE
Retail Merchants Association to
Advance Interests of Com
munity.

An adjourned meeting OF the olsi-
ness men was beiG at the store OF EN-
pey Bros. Monday evening which was
quite largely attended bv good rep
resentation ct the various lines or
goods carried In East Jordan.
A permanent organization was ef-
fected aud working officers and COM
mittees elected The name given the
new society is The Retail Merchants
Association Of East Jordan" Very
earnest but good natpred discussions
arose and niauy interesting subjects
that are of vital importance TO busl-
ness interests and TO East Jordan rs a
whole were taken up 1t developed
that a much broader object than the
simple Interests Of mer hants vas IN.
tended by the association and IL at
closer cooperation with the farming
industries, aud the farmers societies
should be brought about by systematic
meetings with the arrived object OF
making East Jordan the permanent
mace uf our farmers TO market their
products and bug their supplies.
The Retail Business Merchants as
ISOLATION will follow closely as practi-
cal the lines laid down by similar AS
sociations throughout Michigan and
will undoubtedly affiiiate with the
state organization.
Otficers elected are: President, W.
G. Spring; Vice President, Pau
Schnelle; Secretary, E. A, Lewis
Treasurer. w. A. StrOebel.
The next meeting will be held, q
place TO be named by the president
next Tuesday night.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-02-03
MARRIAGE Licenses
Pythian Sisters Install.

East Jordan Temple No. 60, Pythi-
an Sisters, installed officers ldst Tues
day evening. Following the instala-
tion the Knights were invited in and
a social hour OF, program. lunch and
cards enjoyed. Following were the
officers installed.
Z. C-Alice Kimball.
NJ. Z. C.--Frances Graft.
E.;S.-Maud Adams.
E.,J.-Rose Steffes.
Manager-Fannie Wilmington.
VI. of r. and C.-Ida Price.
NJ. of F.-Pearl Mcmillan.
Protector-Fannie Cross.
Guard-Jessie Fay.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-02-03
Fl. S. LYCEUM COURSE
John F. Chambers, Interpreter.
at the Temple Theatre,
Feb. Sth.

John f. Chambers will present as
the third number of the Lyceum
Course "A Grand Army Man" This
comedy drama Is sparkling play
with a distinctive American atmos-
phere. 1t deals with home life and
its problems. and auounds with pithv
and quaint savings such ds, Where
there's big winner there's always a
big loser" and "When once boy goes
away from home it's hard to say when
he will come back" F"
Mr.. Chambers has personally direct
ed the putting on OF nearly one hund-
red standard plays, thereby gaining
invaluable experience in studying
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-02-03

Mr.. Sherman says that he is will
ing TO be vice-president again. How
can Sunny Jim ever get on in life +
he continues In these idle ways?
Empey Bros. are headquarters for
CoMFoRTERs. They are selling a
6Sx78 inch Comforter, filed with cot
ton batten, for the low price Of Sl.l5.
II you want anything in that line it
will pay you TO look over their stock.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-02-03
GIVES QUICK ACTION

James Gidley reports that A SING
LIE Dose Of simple buckthorn bark,
etc, as compounded in
Adier-i ka, the new German appen-
dicitis remedy, relieves constipation
or gas on the stomach, ALMOST IN
STANTLY.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-02-03
AN EPIDEMIC OF COUGHING

Is sweeping over the town. Old and
Young alike are affected, and the
strain is particularly hard on little
children aud on elderly people. Fo-
ley's Honey aud Tar Compound is a
quick, safe and reliable cure for all
coughs and colds. Contains no OPT
ates. Hitcs Drug Store.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-02-03
FIRST LA GRIPPE. THEN BRONCHITIS

That was the case with Mrs. w. s.,
Bailey, McCreary, Ky. INV wife was
taken down with severe attack OF
la grippe, which run into bronchitis.
She coughed as tho she bad c0msump-
tion and conld not sleep at night
The first bottle OF FOley's Honey and
Tar Compound gave her so much re-
lief that she continued using IL until
she was permanently cured" Hites
Drug Store.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-02-03

With the case OF Richeson and Avis
Linuell settled, we hope IL will soon
be safe for the Twentieth Century
girl to let her mother read the news
papers.