davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-14
FOR FALLING HAIR
YOU RUN NO RISK WHEN YOU
 USE THIS REMEDY.

w. promise you thlt If your hair is falling o9t and >ou have not lot ii 20 too ftr, you ,an repair the dam .-n' already done hy using RcXall "93
 Hdr Tonic. ~ith pcrslstcncy and res uIari'y, for reasonable length "f time. II is u sricutiGc, cIcausiua. au- tispctir r,rmicidal preparation that q stiuys microbes stimulates good ctroul.'ion around thr hair roots, pro mot.t r',r u"r.slment removes j.ndr Hd a.ts to restore hair H,a. + i4 ae pleasant to use as bar. water, and is q 'iat.ly rorflm- .d. it is a r, 4l-t..iI.t 4---,4-ssity.
 W, want >ou to thy RoAalI "e3' Hair Tonic with OUT promise that il Will cost ypu uothir2 unless yoa are perfectly satisfied Win u4 uaa. Re Iiombyr, N"u tim obtain E,Xa}l Rem olics in this r"mom1s uIr gt oar .tore-Tho Ec>'Il Store, nuyor, Mau- TO & co. Ady
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-14
tained under false pretenses.

Ragging cannot he said to possess the santly grace of the minuct or the grandmotherly purity of the cotillion. Indeed it's name seems to SUI, 1t as perfectly as the word Bowery seems to suit certain portion of New York But, if that is all that can be said against 1t. there is hardly any reason why city Councilmen should butt in. Like ordinary human beings they might be amongst the first to give way to the temptation and to cuss the fate that had retarded the education of their pedal extremities.
 Anyhow such dances as raEging seem to be matters which should be left to individual choice. They n~t not be pastimes for the esthcte but they can hardly be called awful crimes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-14

A newspaper published in the iutc rlor of Alaska reprinted the story from the Nugget that the Nome 1ar Association had recommended law making islander misdcmcanor and the same newspaper commented on tn story by stating that matters hero must he pretty warm.
 That was an exceedingly silly rc. mark that could only have been mado by q man whose mental outlook is limited by petty and local considcra. tions. or whose dislike for Nome otoI- came his inclination to talk sense
 II would probably be hard to get a man like that to believe that any local application which such rec ommcndation might have would con sist in showing that Nome pcopl, more than any others desire to stop such a practice as slandor. For :, town of it's size there is probably not in the world a population more zen erous people more inclined to speak well about their ncighbors
 Of course one hears uncharitable re- marks, or nasty remarks, from time to time. This Is unavoidable where all the people are so well known to each other and you will hear the same, only to greater extent, in every small town on earth.
 How often do we hear il said that this Is an awful town. You cant turn sideways without having every body talk about you" Go to any other town of about equal size and you will hear the very same sentence spoken almost every day of your life. Why that phrase is the very motto of small towns. One town is just the same as the other. except In a case like Nomes whose people have all traveled enough to become more broadmindcd than those who live in older towns.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-14
NOME, ALASKA, FEB. 14. 1913.


 To rag or not to rag, that is the question.
 The Sacramento city council recs... ly passed an ordinance prohibi. nc ragging within the city limits. No mat = ter what one might think about rag ging he must think that the councl which passed such a law should be teaching Sunday school. Such esthetit perfection is seldom associated in tho vulgar mind with city councilmen. Let us imagine Nome's city fathers ris- ing in their righteous wrath agaios. this diabolical elaboration of the sa- cred two step and we shall have con jured picture of those whom the gods would destroy but first drive mad
 Why does that internal ragging give rise to such morality spasms, any how? What is right about 1t or what is wrong about 1t
 If there were anything really wrong about 1t the better people would never cont"nancc it, much less practice it i; and if it were good and proper it would have died out long ago, for it has nothing else in its favor but the suggestion of "divilment" which | seems. to tell the truth, to have ob-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-14
WOMEN'S PART IN THE WILSON
 CAMPAIGN.

SetruerBnIp Of Mrs. J. Borden Hartman, the democratic wo- men of the country have made a dis tinct contribution to contemporary politics.
 Mrs. Harriman's bureau at the dem- ocratic national headquarters i, unique in the spirit and method of its work. While 1t has not despiscd the immediate vote-getting aim that ac- tuates all political campaigning. 1t has made it's appeal on broader ground of humanity than politicians-cven very liberal and progressive politicians are accustomed to. The work has pro- ceeded on the assumption that the coming of women into politics means the inauguration of q new kind of poitics-a politics that cares less for abstract questions of policy and more for the concrete --thinGs--4f- human health and happiness.
 If women in politics are merely go- ing to debate the old issues that men have debated for generations, then the advent of the women means nothing but to increase the number of dcLat- CTS. It has been the hope of those who expect most from the womcn's move ment that they will broach new and profounder issues-issues less intellec-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-14

tuai and more practical. Mrs. Harri- mans bureau has made m inspiring beginning toward inc fuIallment of this hope.
 It has, for eXapplc, been the means "f putting into practical politics tn" question If the use Of the public schools as social centers And 1t has insisted that Dr Wiley and pure food deserve to stand in the front of na- tlonal discussion. New York Ameri- can.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-14
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Old Lewis Hunter Rye and the Fa nous Atherton Bourbon whiskeys Distilled spring 1904 1905 bought in bond and reduced to 90 per Cont by U. S. government, by the bottle CT gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-14

w. win s4tr yon tue tjmo and trouble of writing the local neas to your friends on the outside, by mail ing the Some Weekly Nugget to any address in th" states for 90 cents per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-14
THE

Entered as secund -class matter. Feb. 26 1907. at the PostofIice at Nome. Alaska. under tte Act of Congress of March R. 1879
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-14
City Official Paper

Copy for rS9u'Ar advsrtisemsnts must be in ty 10 o'clock on the day ef publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-14
PHO,>E MAlY NO. G6.
FRS ALARM SIGNALS.

FRS ALARM SIGNALS. .zz+--~ 12 Standard oil CO. a. CarstSnS Cold Storage. t4 John ]. sSsnon Go. office. is. HeadquartSrs ssIson. ?1. Recorders Office. 24. Lawrence Hotel. $. Fire Department 31. Diseovs. Saloon. 32. YorkSy's Cigar Store. 41. Pacific Cold Storage Co. sandopit 42 Third Aro. and Lsne's Way.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-14
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Nome Daily Nugget. l month ,..$2.oO
 Nome Daily Nugget, months 5000 Nome Daily Nugget. 1 year ..s20.0O
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-14

Engine HIuss Phone Main e7. seven Whistles Wstsr. Three Fire cut
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-14

Nome Weekly Nugget, l month .50c Nome Weekly Nugget, 1 year $500
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-14

Rates fer advertising space in ny If the aho'. publications will be ml14 known on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-14
NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE

Ussued Annually in October.D Price per copy.... .-..............5 Price per copy mailed ............ Soc
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-14

Dog salmon Sc per pound. Bessie Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-14
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Heinrich Bros.' Apollo" Beer on draught, also "SeIect" by the bottle or case.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-14
NOME PUBLISHING co. DIVINE & MAYNARD Sole Owners and Publishers

j. j. MOoRATH, Editor.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-16
Mems Gloves

A complete stock of DENTS in
Kid, Mocha, and Cape, silk and
fur lined, also unlined, Also a big
variety Of woolens and mitts in
all colors. Then, too, the gauntlet
gloves in great variety. We have
also all manner Of gloves for the
little men, such styles as appeal
to the youthful fancy. These can
be had in pretty holiday boxes
which make the gift handsome.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-16
Ladies' Bags

Give her a pretty bag, such a gift
is bound to please. The splendid
assortment we have for you to
choose from should make a selec-
ton easy. There's all kinds of
feathers with various trimmings
and ornaments, and all shapes of
the very latest style. Take a peek
at them, see how good they are,
and how surprisingly reasonable
in price for such high grade bags
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-16
$l.OO to $1,000
Many Novelty
Pocket Books


See our showing of new beaded
bags, also the new silver and gold
mesh bags. We think you will
surely find some Of these to your
liking. These are the kind which
keep their colors and do not tar
nish. Some Of the prettiest i'm
ported bags seen here-about for a
long time and priced as low as the
domestic makes. Styles suitable
for ladies or misses.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-12-16
The Christmas Gift Store
SpIendidly Prepared for Santa Claus"

all sides there
celebrations
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-17
COMMITTEE VOTES
TO TRY REFORM
JOB ITSELF
Won't Cali a Convention TO Make
New Rules W.
REPUBLICANS IN SESSION
Borah Took Lead IN Opposing 4
Special Convention and His
View Was Accepted

Washington, Dec, lG.-Al,er I'VE
hours OF debate the republican ma
tional committee tonight determined
that It was clothed with ample pow
er TO readjust the composition OF
the partys national convention ana
mad authority 20 make reforms IN
convention rules and procedure dat
have been demanded by many ele-
ments since the convention OF 1872
and the democratic victory at the
pools last Noyembei
With little bitterness and no tan
gible evidence that differences which
arose over the methods could not be
rcconciled. the committee took steps
which have been agitated IN the
party for 80 years and which have
been vital factors in many exciting
conventions IN It's latter day history.
Without a dissenting vote. the
committee decided to make a change
IN the basis OF represent ttion in ma
ticnal conventions which win greatly
affect southern states, gnve full Zee
ignition TO The principle OF the prl-
mary IN the election OF delegates to
such conventions. approved laws re-
garding such elections adopted oy
several states which provide that al
delegates B. selected al large ana ac-
cepted' the principles that delegates
properly accrediated by state author
lilies shan be placed on the temper
airy convention roll.
Informally Il had been agreed mat
the new basis OF representation
should be referred to tho rcpubli-
cans in tho various states for ratlfi.
cation.
The only difference OF opinion
that developed ON the surface was
over tho question OF machinery to
be used to effect the reforms. OF
the - committeeman VINO voted en-
Tho one roll call taken. u favored
the calling of q special convention
TO bring about these changes and IS
declared themselves opposed.
This roll call by states resulted as
follows:
Nay-Alabama. Alaska. Arizona.
Arkansas, California, Colorado. Con.
necticuL Delaware, District OF Col.
umbia Florida Georgia Idaho. lni-
nois, Iowa, Kentucky Maryland. Min
nCsota, Mississippi Montana NeOras
ks Nevada New Hampshire. New
Jersey, Noryh Carolina, Ohio. Ore
gen, Rhode Island. South Carolina,
Tennessee. Texas. Utah. Vermont.
Virginia. Wisconsin and Wyomine-
80.
Ayc-lndiana, Kansas, Louisiana.
Massachusetts Michigan. Missouri.
New Mexico, New York. North IA
kota. Omaha, Pennsylvania, South
Dakota. Washington and West Vir-
ginia--ll
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-17

OF North Adams, Mass. Charles Ray
mend, Arthur DalryInple Of Whiting
ham, Thomas Stafford, Philip Petite,
Frank A. Taintor, Lawrence Plumb,
A. j. White,
Rupert Arthur Wood. George f.
Fisher Clark Bentley, Stadman Al
dIich
Ssrdgate-Fred Bentley, Mark
Bentley. Dick Woodcock, Emil Bent.
ley OF Bennington, Clifton Mears,
Fred Hayes. Harland Fowler OF
North bennington. ". G. Peck, Her
bort Bowen OF sunderland, Charles
Skldmore, Fred ". Lombere.
Searsburg-Georgc w. Lantair,
Joseph Barlow OF Bennington. Fred
OBrlen of Somerset, Ensign Worthy
Of North ADAMS, John Moore Earl
Bishop Of Woodford, II. i. Rice, Ray
Barlow of Bennington.
Shaftsbury-Chanes Harris. Orlie
Dickinson, Harrison Mllington, Fred
Martin Ezra Harrington, Motion f..
DIN. Melvin Harrington, William
Martin, Dennis Harrington, Martin
Harrington Harold Dean. James tlar
rlngton, Harold billiard Thelbert
harrington
Stamford-Tanant Sibley Of Ben
nington, Leon Bliss, Joseph Proud
eff Pownal, Julian Leroy, Clyde Nc.
GraW. Row Owens CT North Adams
Raymond Rcsseguie OF Bennington,
Robert Jcpson, William ]. Brockway
Bert Cole, Dewey Cole, William T..
Scger Homer \. Lyons OF Ben
nington. a. &, Harvey, George sum
ncr, Allen Morgan Of Pownal, Ma,ey
LOWS. John Leroy Chelsea Haring-
ton OF Bennington, Charles Rcsse-
guie OF bennington Lillian Cole,
William Crosier of Pownal.
Sunderland-Van Stacey OF South
Shaitsbury, Charles Trolley OF
South SALISBURY Willie NIattcs9n.
John Stone, Harry Niles OF East Ar
lington, Dennis HAN OF Eas, Airing
ton Hector Ward OF East Airing
ton Howard Foster, George Peauro,
Robcr, Walsh OF East Airing on,
Hiram Riyet, Frank Buck, c. W Ear
kor Harry Lathrop OF Manchester
Hcull Lawrence
Wlnhall-Ilugh Smith, g. A. Prou-
", }, O. Pierce OF Bellows Falls, +.
Guild OF Bellows Fails, \. c. Sladc
and Emmett Tutle OF Wuhal snd
South Londonderry, Frank Boum.
Walter Williams.
Wcodford hoy Knights OF Benz
nngton. Ward l.. Lyons OF Benning-
ton, Warwick 5. Carpenter, Anton
Fisher OF Bennington. Cutler Mai
lory, Genrgo-GSfeEg ol.-~sRssiRipsten..
DI II. D. SummersgilL Jesse Cross
Of Bennington, Morris Wall Of Ben
nlngton, Mardon Nichols o. Ben
nlngtou, Jesse Mallory, Frank Boas.
seau ci Bennington
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-17
80 MEN KILLED IN
COAL MINE IN
COLORADO
An Explosion Of Coal Dust Was
the Cause
BODIES ARE NOT RECOVERED
ENpIoaion Was In New Mine
Thought 10 Have All Safety
Appliances

Newcastle, Col. Dec l6.--Thrty-
eight men were killed in The Vulcan
mine Of the Rocky Mountain Fuel
company today, by an explosion of
ccal dust. TWO miners were rescu-
ed after the underground workings
had caught fire. All Of the victims
were married and all but. six or eight
were Americans.
Men in charge Of the rescue work
asserted tonight that it probably
would be day or Two before The
bodies could be recovered. Before
sundown the mine had been cleared
OF gas and a thorough exploration of
the wrecked workings was made.
Many Of the bodies were frishtful-
ly mangled and burned
Father J. p. Carrgan OF Glenwood
Springs. near here, hurried 10 New
castle at the first news OF the OK
plosion. The priest rushed into the
smoking pit, among the first rescu-
ers in search of the dying, to whom
he might administer tho last rites Of
tho church.
The Vulcan mine was only about
year old, aud was equipped VITA
modern safety devices ], is belay-
ed that the explosion was caused by
an accumulation OF dust in the west
portion OF the mine where work
had been abandoned.
Most of the dead were found in She
east workings, to which the eXplos-
ion was communicated
This fan employees OF the mine
were called ON strike by the United
Mine Workers OF America, but some
o., them had gone back to work. The
other victims Of today's disaster
were strikebreakers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-17
- - -
ENGINEER KILLED
Rutland Railroad Man Put His Head
Out Of Window.

Rutland Railroad Man Put HIS READ
Out Of Window.
Rutland. Dec. ia peculiar acci-
dent at Florence yesterday morning
early resulted in the death Of Frank
L. Harvey OF this city. 35 years old
an engineer on the Rutland railroad,
death being almost instantaneous.
it is supposed. although the train
crew will not return until today
and ne official information could be
obtained from the road authorizes
last night, that Mr. Harvey put his
head through the open window OF
the engine cab and struck the side
Of a bridge as the track enters Flor
encc.
Il was only . O'Clock and quite
dark. when the accident happened,
and ia is supposed that either in
moment OF forgetfulness OF else in
line with his duty, he thrust his head
drought the cab window lie was
thrown from the cab, but was hurried
back into the compartment. He was
dead within q few moments.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-17
COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS TREE
Al Outdoor Feature That tias
Proved a Success

Al Outdoor Feature That has
Proved a Success
Bennington is TO have a Corrnuni
IS Christmas Tree This year which
viii be placed on the Root lot ncar
The band stand. I, win bc lighted at
i've O'Clock ON Christmas afternoon.
and every one On town is invited TO
have snare In The fun OF Co.. The
band win play wcn-known hymns
and Christmas carols ana everybody
viii be expected 90 Join in the sing
ing oi them.
Those who have no. read OF Nv
Yorks big Christmas Tree last wear
Will md an account Of 60 m this
months copy OF the Ladies' Home
Journal and while YOU are in the
Library read the first story in
"Eyerybcdys" Christ-nos number.
Tho account ia t1e Ladies Home
Journal describes city Christmas
Tree: that by IONA Gale in Every
bcdy's" Is a spicy story OF q village
Community Tree The Benning-
ton celebration win have character
isiics of each and viii probably be
written up ior itself mex year
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-17
FIRE SH MAN DAY
Freshman Entertainment and Elk
hibition OF Work

hibition OF Work
Friday afternoon OF this week,
there will be an entertainment az
the High school at 50 to which the
public are cordially invited. For the
first hour a program viii be rendered
BY the members OF the Freshmen
class. Selections win be given re.
lating to the Christmas customs OF
the different countries.
Following this progam there viii
be an exhibition i'm Miss Spauldugs
room OF the work done by ,hc cook
ins, sewing and domestic science
classes OF the eighth grade and the
FIRST two years of high school. There
has been great deal OF work done
by these classes since September
and This par of the exhibition VIII
be one OF the best given az the high
school this year The Freshman
will be as follows:
Why cattle are supposed to kneci
Mary Enright
Our Christmas Colors
Walton Harvcod
Why the English mea, is beef
Harold Pcart
Gabriel Song
Why we elt plum pudding aud minee
pie Clark Green
Where we &c the Christina, card
Anna Leahy
Wha, is Twelfth Night?
Henry SucNes
Why we sing Christmas carols
Mary Hitchcock
Carols Mary Remington
Why do we present gifts?
Judith Niln
HOLY Might song
Christmas Greetings song
Why do We keep Christmas
Mildred Hinman
Why do we celebrate December ~?
Dorothy Patchin
Why Christmas ccntcrs around
star Ruth Lyons
Herald Angels SONG
How The Christmas Tree came TO BE-
MacLean Shakshobcr
Why do we decorate The Christmss
treel Alice Mills
Why we kiss under ;he mistietoe
Earl Hurley
j. came upon the midnight clear
Song
Why mistIetoe never dceoratcs
church Carl Morrison
What the Christmas candle signifies
Raymond Percy
santa Clause and Christmas Stock
nea John Holden
God Res 80 Merry Gentlemen
Suoc
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-17
The BUICK CAR

The arrangement of valves cn the
Buick permits a larger duration OF
opcnine ON the intake This iusurrs
o charge ot clean sas 20 The fullest
capacity in thc smooth. pocko,igas
combustion chambcr this gas barns
rapidly and delivers q uI power
stroke. after which thc burned gases
are quickly and completely lis-
charged through an unobstIuc,cd cX
hausL D. IS cycle of conservation
Reasons Hlv tlc Buick motor. tack
bone OF Buick success. gives me
owner not alone uninterrupted use 81
his Investment hl- the maximum of
service Tor tho minimum or cost
Ideal Garage
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-17
The XMAS PROBLEM

Can easily bc solved IL you visit
Cones studio on Main street A
photograph OF Yourself is tho best
sift 10 a friend Or relative. Photo
graphs enlarged. pictures framed and
frames of an kinds for sale. ENLARGE
mont work q speciality. Water col
ors SPA =. no Forest Cone.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-17

ANY corrections in statistics viii
be welcomed by the Commissioner
No pains have been spared to set
the figures as accurate rs possible.
Does found dead or so injured as
to cause their being killed for ham
unitarian reasons, were reported by
counties as follows: Addison, Is,
Bennington, II. Caledonia, 10; Chit
tendeu, 81 Essex. .; Franklin, g.;
Grand Isle. Q; Lamoille, 6; Orange,
TO- Orleans, 0; Rutland, 10, Wash
lngton, %; Windham 10; Windsor,
50. Total. 1853.
The record OF bucks with short
horns chat we're killed or so injured
as to render advisable killing to re-
lieve suffering, shows: Addison, o;
Bennington, 6; Caledonia, 1; Chit
tenden, =; Essex, 0; franklin q;
Grand Isle, .; Lamoille, !; Orange,
2; Orleans, / Rutland, 3; Washing
ton. 6; Wlndham, TO- Windsor, ).
Total, A.
The towns in Bennington county
wherein were found dead or badly
wounded does, are these: Arlington,
3; Dorset. L; Manchester, >; Pow
nal. /; Stamford. 3; Searsburg, /;
Sandgate, .; Rupert, 2 Total, Il.
Short horn bucks were found in
these towns: Arlington. /; Pownol.
4; Stamford, l. Total 6.
Successful hunters in Benning ON
county and the towns in which they
killed deer are as follows
Arling'on--Sidney Squires, Frank
Hoyt Henry Young, Percy Lathrop.
Frazier Mears, Merritt Bentley,
Joseph Guber, Charles Crofut
Bcnnington-Jed Peckham OF Pow
nal.
Dorset--James Fisher, Slas Lam.
pher. G. W. Lille, James Gormlcy.
Percy Mcars. Ira Reed John Gun
ningham, Burton Hazclton. VIII
Reed. John Grimth.
Giastenbury-Wal Harrine on
Of SALISBURY. Elliott Morse Of
Nottingham, Verne Carrier OF Whit
ingham. John Mattson, Ira Ma,ti-
son.
Landgroye-Charlie Reed OF Peru.
Observation-Disclosures Eaton. Ray
Eaton. Charlie Gleason, Fay Carpln-
ter Of Essex Junction. Charles Dro-
hat, John Sullivan, Everett Jones.
Frank Lorenzo. George Wade.
Charles Moon. Ernest Kent. George
Fisher, II. Z. Duling. Lee Bentley.
George Roberts. George Bruso. Chas
Gleason. V. b. Gleason.
Peru-Ned Whitney, Fred !. VIII
liams Of Londonderry. Andrew An
derson. Albert Slate. Harvey T. Rio
ley. C.. b Dome OF Londondcr.y:
Guy Wyman OF Londonderry. Austin
Prouty. Arthur Monroe, Otto J.. Cool
edge. c. 5. Marden. Londonderry. g..
~. worthen Of Londonderry. Lake
Wilkins OF Londonderry. George
Reed, N. Z. Barney Of Londonderry.
Harry Shattuck OF Winhaii.
Pownal-Raymond Bates. George
Hawkins Of Bennington. Ralph LII
lie William Galusha. Paul Moses Of
Bennington. ID. J. Percai. Merritt
Odell, Bessie 4. DennisCn. r. c. Den
nison. Robert Ladd. Ralph Laid.
Frank Blanchard.
Resdsboro-v. :. Thayer. Fred
Whitcomb Of Monroe. Mass. CLIFFORD
Oakes. " p Ross Clifford Tina, -r
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-17

The best safeguard dgaIusl Group
is a bottle OF Foloy's Honey and Tar
Compound In the house. j H. CHM,
Middleton. Ca, writes My chill
drcn are very susceptible TO Group
easily catch cold. give them
FGcy's Honey and Tar Compound
aud m every instance they get
prompt relief and are soon cured.
We keep b. 90 home and prevent
Group. Use b. also for coughs
colds, hosrseuess. tickling throat
bronchial and % grippe coughs. 10
contains mo opiates. Refuse subati-
flutes. Colos Pharmacy.