davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-23
]. Stann

Summary: Substitute: =. Schleuder
for E. Russell, l. Bentdahl for F.. Beebel.
Field baskets: G. Grussendorf q, L.
Fritsche s, L. Braun 8, /. Bentdahl l.
Free throws: L. Fritsche 2, G. Grussen-
dorf 1, L. Braun 4. Referee: Miss
Schroeder.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-23

On account of the non-appearance Of
some of their bowlers the Royal Nibbs
had to forfeit three games to the Majors.
The game was to be played on the
Catholic school house alleys but business
matters prevented some of the members
of the team from being present. The
rules provide that upon the non-ap-
pearance of one or the other of the teams
the game shall be forfeited to the team
appearing for play.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-23
SENIORS DEFEAT sOPHOMoREs

In one-sided contest the Sen or boys
basket ball team defeated the Sopho-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-23

Summary: Field baskets, T. Pfaen-
der 8, Zimmerman 1, Alvin 1, Scheide-
rich 1, Fenske 2, Pfaender 1. Free
throws, Kral 8. Referee, A. V. Seifert.
Umpire, Muesing.
The midland journal., 1916-02-25
Wedding Reception.

Howard L. Brum6eld and wife. cele-
brared their twentieth wedding anniver-
sary at their home at Hamorton.. Pa,
Saturday. In the afternoon large num-
Der of friends gathered at their home,
congratulating them on the event and
spent social time. The affair was a
very enjoyable one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brum6eld are former
residents of this vicinity. and among the
guests present were:-
J. E Brumfeld, Miss Mary Brumheld. Mr..
and Mrs. H. B. Patten and son, Emerson. Miss
Sue Maxwell, Miss Letitia Maxwell, Miss
Louise Maxwell, Mr.. and Mrs.ssWilbur Max
well, Miss Virginia Maxwell, Curtis Maxwell,
Harry Maxwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. H. Max
well. Miss Mary Maxwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Car
rol Cameron and son, Mrs. Amanda Reynolds,
Mrs. Hattie Worthington, Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
A. Reeder. Miss Marian Reeder, Walter Reed
er, w. R. Cameron, Miss Helen Cameron, Miss
Ruth Collier, Miss Mary Brumfeld, Turkey
Point; Mrs. Jennie Nettleton, Baltimore; Rev.
D. E. Shaw, Oxford; Miss Anna McCauley,
Philada.; Mrs Amy Reynolds, Philada.
The midland journal., 1916-02-25
Rural Carrier Examination.

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an ex-
animation for the County of Cecil,
Maryland, to be held at Elkton and
Havre de Grace on March 25, 1916,
to fill the positions of rural carrier
at Colora and Rising Sun, and vac
ancies that may occur on rural
routes from other post Offices in the
aforementioned county. The exam
ination will be open only to male
citizens who are actually domiciled
in the territory of post Office in
the county and who meet the other
requirements set forth in Form No.
1877 Application blanks may be
obtained from the offices mentioned
above or from the United States
Civil Service Commission at Wash
ington d. C. Applications should
be forwarded to the Commission at
Washington at the earliest practi-
cable date.
The midland journal., 1916-02-25
LECTURE By Bishop Berry.

The next number of the entertain
ment course in the public hall,
Rising Sun, will be on Tuesday eve
ming, Feb 27, when Bishop Berry.
of the Methodist Episcopal Church
will deliver one of his popular
lectures.
Bishop Berry is one of the most
alert and widely-known leaders of
the Church. He grew up in
Michigan, spent many years in
Chicago and in New York State, and
is now a resident of Philadelphia
with episcopal supervision over Con-
ferences contiguous thereto.
He was an editor for eighteen
years and made pnenominal record
in his management of the "Epworth
Herald" He has travelled ex-
tensively and lectured in all parts
of the country.
The midland journal., 1916-02-25
Serious Auto Accident At The
Iron BRIDGES.

A large Studebaker Limousine crashed
against an abutment OF one of the iron
bridges west of North East last Saturday
afternoon, demolishing the abutment.
wrecking the machine. and nearly killing
two of the occupants. and Mrs
William E. Harris, of Catonsville, who
with their son driving, we're on
their way to Philadelphia. Mr.. Harris
had the scalp torn loose from the top of
his head and Mrs. Harris had her nose.
broken. the bone over her right eye crush
ed and the right side of her scalp torn
loose. The young man escaped serious
injuries. The unfortunate people were
hurried to Union Hospital. where they
are progressing favorably.
There is an ugly twist in the road at
these bridges. which are very narrow. and
the sleet did the rest to make the car skid.
We are informed that it is 10 the plans
of the State Road Commission to unite
the two steams at this point. and build
one bridge to take the place of the two
now required.-North East Star.
The midland journal., 1916-02-25
TEACHERS TO MEET.
Will Consider Problem OF Oral and
Written English In Schools.

The teachers of Cecil County are meet
ing with the teachers of The Jacob Tome
Institute in Washington Hall. Port De.
posit. Md. on Friday, March 3. to consider
the problem of Oral and Written English
in their schools. This is one of the most
important subjects, not only to the teach
er but to the patron as we'll.
AT that time, Miss Annie E. Moore,
supervisor of Elementary English in
Teachers College, Columbia University.
will open the discussions and outline the
work that is being done in our leading
model school. The Jacob Tome Institute
will be in session for two hours in the
morning for class observation to visiting
teachers. A model lesson in beginning
reading will be taught by an expert. and
luncheon will be served by the school to
the visitors.
A personal letter has been sent to each
teacher of the County. and the Board Of
Education of Cecil County and Super
McVey are helping to make this
occasion beneficial to all.
The midland journal., 1916-02-25
JURORS DRAWN.
Panel For March Term OF Cecil
Circuit Court.

Circuit Court.
Jurors for the March term of Cir.
cult Court for Cecil County, which
will convene at Elkton on Monday
March 6, have been drawn as fol-
lows:
First District-Powell F. Johns
Edgar ]. Davis, J. Alfred Brown
Timothy P. Devine, Benjamin Price,
Harry Redding.
Second District-Chas. WhitlocK,
Joseph Schaeffer, Sr., Samuel Sim
mons, William A. Queck, A. Harper
Hazel, David Clark.
Third District-John r. Davidson,
Ezekiel w. Dawson, D. Warren Will
son, Fred. Lewis, John P. Meredith,
James M. Naudain, William Tyson.
Fourth District-Howard Mack
ey, Arlington ]. Kite, George e. l..
Hess, Howard Ewing, William F.
Cox.
Fifth District Elmer Mayberry,
William H. Harrington, Scott jack
son, John S. Boulden, Kinsey Mat
thews, william H. Simcoe.
Sixth District. Frank Tosh, C.
Candy Balderston, Calvin Riley, AL
pheus Pierce, Edwin L. Haines.
Seventh District-Walter Buck,
Rawlings r. Atkinson, Ronald Bond,
q. Kurtz Taylor, Charles N. Grant,
P. Fox Jackson, George e. Tyson.
Eighth District Stephen G.. Ra-
gan, Robert F. Weight, Henry Scho-
field.
Ninth District-Townsend Bar
nett, Harry w. Touchstone, Hugh M.
Cameron.
The midland journal., 1916-02-25
Aaed Man Frozen no Death.

The body of William McFadden. of
Prospect, who had been missing from his
home since February IL. was found Sun
day propped against tree near Dublin,
Hartford county. where he had evidently
frozen to death. McFadden was last seen
walking through Dublin on his way home
from Havre de Grace. His absence
caused little concern for several days. but
later searching parties were sent out.
The body was found near the road leading
from Dublin to Broad Creek. McFadden
evidently had gone to sleep while sitting
at the foot of tree and had frozen to
death during the storm. He was about
90 years old and had no family.
The midland journal., 1916-02-25
FIRE VISITED OXFORD.
Furniture Establishment OF King &
Bunting Destroyed.

A dangerous blaze broke out In
the business section of Oxford early
Sunday morning, and but for the
heroic work of the fire department
would have spread to adjoining
property.
After a battle of two nours or
more the fire-fghters won control
and kept the blaze confined to the
King & Bunting building, where. it
originated.
The fire was first discovered by
DR.. Guy Dennis, who saw the re-
lection in his bed room, which is
just opposite. He called the tele-
phone exchange and the girls at once
tried to call the Electric Light
Plant, while DR.. Dennis aroused the
town.
The flames had gained headway
by the time the fire company arrived
on the scene, and the structure, a
three story building and contents
were doomed. The greater part of
the large stock Of furniture was
destroyed and what remained intact
was so badly charred and blistered
as to be worthless.
The loss is estimated at $4,000,
with insurance amounting to less
than $1,000. This includes build
ing and contents.
The origin of the fire is not
known. There was no fire in the
building, as it is heated from a
central plant. One theory advance
was robbers had broken into the
store and accidentally started the
blaze.
The midland journal., 1916-02-25
NEW OFFICIALS.
Governor Sends In His List
Appointments For Cecil County.

Governor Sends In His List
Appointments For Cecil County.
Governor Harrington on Wednes
day night sent to the Senate his list
of appointments for various State
and county Offices. Those for Cecil
county are:
To be justice of the peace for q
term of two years from the first
Monday in May, 1916:
P. ]. Johns, Warwick.
George G.. Morgan, Cecilton.
T. G.. Dickerson, Earleville.
Harry G. Morgan. Chesapeake.
w. N. Burkley, Elkton.
c. R. BARLEY, Elkton.
A. w. Carthee, ,Childs.
Isaiah Biddle, North East.
John C. Hindman, Rising Sun.
A. L. Barry, Port Deposit.
Harry M. Jackson, Perryville.
Herbert Cummings, Conowingo.
To be notaries public for a term
Of two years from the first Monday
in May, 1916:
William K. Berger, Chesapeake.
DIR. c. c. Yaws, Chesapeake.
w. H. Coale.
Fred Leffier.
Walter Blackwell, North East.
Emory G.. Lowe, North East.
H. Branch Patten, Rising Sun.
Mrs. Anne Jenkins, Rising Sun.
Roland B. Atkinson, Port Deposit.
James Touchstone, Port Deposit.
To be Supervisors Of Elections for
p term of two years from the first
Monday in May, 1916:
John H. Black to represent the
Democratic party for a term of two
years from the first Monday in May,
1916, vice self; term expired; Cecil
ton, Md.
Caleb C. Brokaw. vice T. Ernest
Brickley; term expired; Elkton,
R. F. D. S.
Victor R. Bennett represent the
Republican party for term of two
years from the first Monday in May,
1916; vice self; term expired;
To be School Commissioner for
a term of two years from the first
in May, 1916:
DR.. Delmar Smithers, vice Arthur
Harvey; term expired; Chesapeake
City.
To be coroner for a term of two
years from the FIRST Monday in
May, 1916:
Herbert D. Litzenberg, vice VIM.
P. Dean; term expired; Elkton.
To be ducking police for term
of two years from the first Monday
in May, 1916:
Harry McKown.
The midland journal., 1916-02-25
Miss Rebecca Ann Jenkins.

On Monday. February IA, Miss
Rebecca Ann Jenkins died at the
home of her sister, Mrs. John Jack
son, White Rock, Lancaster County,
aged "A years. The deceased was
born near Rock Springs, Cecil
county, the daughter of Isaac Jen-
kins. Until the death or her brother
George, two years ago, she made
her home with him at Oak Hill.
Since then, she had lived with her
sister, Mrs. Jackson A brother.
Jacob Jenkins, of Rising Sun, also
survives.
The funeral was held on Friday,
from the Jackson home. with inter-
ment in the Rock Springs Burying
ground.
The midland journal., 1916-02-25
Mrs. Rebecca NJ. Cooper.

Mrs. Rebecca M. Cooper, widow of
the late Lewis K. Cooper, died at
the home of her son-in-law, Gran
Vile G. McDougal, in this town,
on Tuesday, February %. She was
n years of age and had been in
feeble health for months past.
Two sons and one daughter sur
vive: Granville, and Elliott, of Mar
Gus Hook; Mrs. Granville C. Nc
Dougal, of this town.
The funeral will be held Friday,
25th inst. Services at the house at
2 p. m. Interment Brookview GEM
etery.
The midland journal., 1916-02-25
Mrs. Cornelia H. Turner.

Mrs. Cornelia H. Turner, a native
of Calvert, died Feb. I5 at the resi-
dence of her nephew, Jos. H. Ireland,
in Washington, aged 81 years.
She was the widow of DR.. James
Turner, who practiced medicine at
Cavlert for years. Since the death
of her husband, in 1879, Mrs. Turner
had made her home with her sister,
Mrs. Mary E. Irealnd. in Wash
ington.
The body was brought to Rising
Sun and taken to Rosebank
cemetery, Calvert, for interment on
Friday last.
The midland journal., 1916-02-25
Dramatic Competition BY Tome
School Dormltories Given.

Jackson House again won the $2s prize
in the annual dramatic competitor held
by the dormitories of Tome School Satur-
day night. Jackson presented a minia-
ture musical comedy entitled Tome to
to the Rescue" Chauncey L. Parsons.
head of the English department, and
Thomas Moss. director of music, collabo-
rated in the composition and production
of the show. Mr.. Parsons having written
the dialogue and lyrics and Mr.. Moss the
music.
The midland journal., 1916-02-25
Court Asked To appoint Receiver
For Trolley Line.

The Court of Lancaster county has been
asked to appoint a receiver for the Lam
caster and Southern trolley road. between
Pequea and Rawlinsville. In order to pre-
serve the assets. The capital stock is
$Ioo, 900 and there is mortgage for $225.
900 against the company. of which amount
bonds for 500. 600 were issued. There
is floating Indebtedness of $50. 900 and
the company is insolvent.
The midland journal., 1916-02-25
DEATHS.
Miss Margaret srnack

Miss Margaret Smack.
Miss Margaret Smack died Feb.
16, at her home in Elkton, having
been failing in health since Christ
mas. Funeral was held Saturday
afternoon. Interment in Bethel
Cemetery.
The midland journal., 1916-02-25

Love Point" the popular little
pleasure resort along the Chesa-
peake bay. has been purchased by
Captain Vivian Philips, of Baltimore,
who will operate it the coming
season.
The midland journal., 1916-02-25

Bargains in ladies and children's
Hats. A call at McCoy's win prove
this. Rising Sun, Ma.
The midland journal., 1916-02-25

For Sewing Machine that sews. easy
running and o. K. in every way. 60 to
Bufington's.
The midland journal., 1916-02-25

Fresh groceries arriving almost every
day. at prices that lead. at Buaangton's.
Oxford Democrat., 1916-02-08
A Culinary Symphony.

As an orchestral symphony Is formed
sometimes of three varied movements 80
do pickle beets, when tender, sweet,
delectable in color and taste, and served
with baked beans and brown bread, form
q symphony of the cuisine. l mean the
real old-fash oned baked beans, soft,
Juicy and almost red in color, from long,
slow baking and truly "rye and injun"
brown bread. As the old familiar tune
fits best our favorite hymn, so do picked
beets accompany such bread and beans.
Prepare them once thus and am sure
you will continue to do so.
Boil them in the autumn when fresh
and new. They will cook in an hour.
Skin quickly while hot. Slice into jars
and cover with hot sweetened vinegar In
the proportion OF half . pint OF sugar to
a quart of good cider vinegar.
For the small family the self sealing
half gallon glass jars are best. If the
family is large, fill earthen crooks and
before covering place horse radish over
the top to prevent mold.
Any time during the winter months,
when your beans and brown bread are
ready, the beets are at hand and for an
old fashioned palate what can supersede
them?
The common way Is to cook them in
the winter as needed. Then you boil
them and boil them and still you boil
them, hour after hour. You smell them
and smell them all over the house. II
they boil over, as more often than not
they have q way of doing, then indeed
you ''feel the smell'' as my Scotch
friend says. When you finally take
them up, much of their beautiful color
and sweetness is gone through long
boiling. Then you probably say ~
never care for beets except in the sum-
mer."
However, you will like them all the
year round IL cooked the other way.
Oxford Democrat., 1916-02-08
HOMEMAKERS COLUMN.
on topics Of interest to the lAdies
n solicited. Address: Editor HohIAAKHnC
CoLUnn. oxford Democrat. South Paris. Ne
The Art Of Keeping Young.

me Att VI hGePsu8 tVsn8s
The frst requisite In keeping young,
that is, . youthful appearance In spite
of years, is maintaining . optimistic
view Of life. In being cheerful, hopeful,
sy sympathetic, loving people and things.
To have q youthful face one must pos
sess the mental attitude and some of the
feeling of youth. Youth 10 buoyant and
hopeful. The qualities make largely
the youthful expression, giving iuster
and fullness TO the eyes and pleasing
curves to the lips.
The second step in maintaining youth
follows naturally. That 10, have some
part ir things youthful. Do not count
years and grow stsgnsnt. Do not be
afraid to join in youthful amusements,
to laugh, play, or to wear colors and
pretty clothes. This docs not mean that
q woman fifty or sixty should try to sp-
pear q girl. The assuming OF youth not
only em phasizes age, but expresses ego
tism and vanity. The "kittenish" old
lady simply makes herself laughable.
Naturalness is one Of the great secrets OF
charm. Do not initiate. Years should
garner too much for that.
Live as much as possible in the free,
outer air, II you would be young. Drive,
ride, or walk. The latter exercise 10 es-
pecially beneficial to health, without
which one can hardly hope to be an op-
timist.
Then, don't worry. This is probably
most important of all. One given to
worry can neither be youthful nor
healthy. Youth, in normal state, does
not worry, is not easily or long depress-
cd. Worry is baneful in Its effect on
body, mind, and disposition. 1t disturbs
circulation, and therefore digestion.
These of course affect the skin and COM
plexiou. Worry changes the expression
of the face and makes the eyes appear
smaller.
The autidote for worry is to have the
mind occupied, have hobby. But do
not overtaI either mind or body. There
is happy medium. Keep within the
Limitation of your abilities il You would
retain youth and be happy.
Oxford Democrat., 1916-02-08
IN BOSTON MARKETS

Quotations given here are strictly
Wholesale and retailers must expec,
TO pay more for small lots:
Bueter-Northern creamery extras
33@33hc; western creamery extras
s2@32Mc: western firsts. zsh q
3ohc.
Cheese-York state fancy, l7h@
1yc; fair to good. 16h@17c; Young
America, 19@19hc.
Eggs-Choice hennery and nearby
s6@37c: eastern extras, 34G36c;
western extras, 34@36c: western
prime firsts. 32@33c; western firsts
30@31c: storage extras, 1911 W2Oc;
storage nrsts. 1Yh@19c.
Apples-Baldwins, 81. 50@3. so Dbl;
sreenings. $2@3; Northern Spy,
81. 5003 so.
Potatoes-Maine. 81. .S007.S0 bs;
sweets, 75@90c bskt.
Poultry-Northern fowl. 1707zc;
western fowl. 10000; native broil-
ers, 2y@32c; native roasters, $50
&c; turkeys. fancy western, 25U27c;
ducks. 16@1Yc: geese. 14@16c; ma
tive squad. 81. .5o@5.60 dos; native
pigeons. S1.7502 dog.
Oxford Democrat., 1916-02-08
Hints.

Don't throw away the soiled or partly
worn whisk broom. Cleanse and hang
Il st the sink to scrub sticky pots and
pans With. II takes tho place OF tho
dish mop for the white dishes.
In making puddiugs, dressings, etc.,
remember that stale bread crumbs soak
cd In cold liquid viii be light and crumb-
ly. while they will be heavy and sticky
II soaked In hot liquid.
Il is foolish, now, to worry over last
years failures. This years strength
may easily turn them into successes or
show that they were not Of great i'm
portance.
Facial beauty may be only skin deep,
but home beauty ID heart Deep. It pays
to make homo just - attractive and en-
joyable - possible.
When eggs arc high, and recipes call
ing for several, some may just - we'll be
omitted II tablespoon Of -four 10 added
for each egg.
Chip piece Of the end Of potatoes
whom baking them TO make them more
mealy.
Try mixture OF chopped apples and
dates for . good winter fruit pie.
Have good hot soup for supper quite
often these cold days.
Oxford Democrat., 1916-02-08
NOTICE

In the District Court of the United States Eo'''
District OF Maine. In Bankruptcy.
In the matter Of
FRANK Z. STEVENS lin Bankrupt,
OF Dixfeld, Bankrupt
To the creditors of Frank z. steven,
th. County Of Oxford and district aforesaa:
Notice is hereby given that on the "a dN
Jan... 4. d. 1916, the said Frank +. ste.s, ..,
was duly adjudicated bankrupt and thst me ~ Y,
meeting OF his creditors win be held ~ ~
once Of the Referee, No. 8 Market Square, SOU ,S
Paris. Maine, on the 9th day Of Feb, A. D. ~ ~
u ~ O'Clock In the forenoon. at which TINE ,s, -
appoint trustee, examine the bankrupt, -, ~
transact such other business as may prope''
come before said meeting.
South Paris, Jan. q, 1915.
WALTER l.. GRAY,
~ Referee In Barkrupn'
Oxford Democrat., 1916-02-08
m. soH Ans,v,,.

He-Ugh! I'm going out q this, and
you won't see me again until the day
Of Judgment
She (sweetly, getting The last word.
a. usuaD-All right. dear, and II you
aren't feeling In a better temper please
let Il b well on in the aftsrnoons-
Londou Saturday Rsview.
Oxford Democrat., 1916-02-08
Floating q Loan.

II want to see II I can't borrow a
little money from the Brokers and
Stokers' bank" no
"Wellr'
"What sort Of man is the president
Of IT. Is he one of these fellows who
are impressed by rusty suit, or does
he think man Is good risk who at
fects loud vests and gay spats r.
Pittsburgh Post
Oxford Democrat., 1916-02-08
NOW FERLs ENTIRELY WELL

NOW FEELS ENTIRELY WELL
A. q. Francis. Zenith, Kan, writes:
~ had severe pain In my back and
could hardly move. took about two,
thirds OF 500 box of Foley Kidney Pills
and now feel entirely WE'LL" Middle
aged and older men and women find
these safe pills relieve sleep-disturbing
bladder ailments.-A. Z. Shurtleff Co..
8. Paris,
Oxford Democrat., 1916-02-08

A little girl asked II she could return
thanks at dinner instead Of her grandpa
She bowed her head and closed her eye'
and said, "Lord Jesus We thank Thee
for giving us stuff to eat" then Oh,
stammered bit and said, II hope your.
we'll, Amen"
Oxford Democrat., 1916-02-08
CUT THIS OUTFIT Is WORTH
MONEY

Don't miss this. Cut out this slip,
enclose with five cents to Foley & Co.,
Chicago, Ill.,, writing your name and ad-
dress clearly. You will receive In re-
turn trial package containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs,
colds and Group. Foley Kidney Pills,
and Foley Csthartic Tablets.-A. <.
Shurtleff Co., 8. Paris.
Oxford Democrat., 1916-02-08
THIS MAY INTERKST YOU

THIS NAY INTEREST YOU
II you suffer with pains 10 your bacl
or side, stiff and sore muscles or joints
or rheum attic aches. or have sympt0mi
of kidney trouble such - puffy swell
ings under the eyes or sleep disturbing
bladder ailments, you should know thai
Foley Kidney Pills have benefited thou
sands In like condition.-A. z. Shurtlef
Co. 8. Paris.
Oxford Democrat., 1916-02-08
NOTICE.

The subscriber hereby gives notice that ne !. !.
been duly appointed sdmnistrAIoF oi
estate Of
WESLEY TURNER. late Of Buckfed,
In the County of Oxford, deceased, and g,.
bonds - she law directs. All persons hs,a'
demands against the estate OF said decess
are desired 10 present the same for se!teneI,
and all indebted thereto are requested 10 u"
payment Immediately. .,,,,vp
January 18th 1915. =
Oxford Democrat., 1916-02-08

While the house wss crowded with
visitors LITTLE girl slept with two Of the
older girls, who held Q conversation
about young man they called BED:
Disturbed In her sleep the little girl
made pecullsf grosn and sasd. ',Sut up,
I'm dreaming about Wodl"
Oxford Democrat., 1916-02-08
AFTER LAGRIPPE-WHAT

r. G. Prsvo, Bedford, Ind, writes
"An attack Of lagrippe loft me with 2
severe cough. I tried everything.
got 90 thin looked a. II I never would
get we'll. Finally, two bottles Of Foley's
Honey and Tar cured mo. I am now
we'll and back to my normal weight" "
A reliable remedy for coughs, colds,
croup.-A. E. Shurtleff Co., 8 Paris.