davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-07
Serial 02oGl Sur. l2l5.

f-AAAttt '.aNSA ArN''' ''--"'' g. $. Land Umcc Juneau, Al. Feb. zZ, IJ.o.
 .ouuG OF APPLICATION FOR .alLan
 louCE is hereby given that the ,l.s04 LAGOON PACKING COa.- .A.1, corporation, a. assignee oI -.eor.a V. Luws, Deng entitled to the lgDg..s oI 5uuaOu zoVC Ol JDe kevio- .u statutes oI the Umtcd states and .Ie amendments thereto, na5 appnyu .J make enuy oI the lands embraced .. .a.gu s.augs NOu-uneIal survey ..u. ..-Io situated Ou aanu oplV aC .y.. u,..i between .. ;. ouycy s ,0. ..u. 4uu -Ilo, Bermg oca Ter uvy v4 Alaska, and more parucu.- .r.y described as follows, to-wIt:
 Ig.. ll. C. Cor. NO. on peach oI .o4. ..Ouur ay average mgn UIuc, cor. .y. s.s, WIu. cor a slate set m ground ..a.Aga NC. SAu. NLtCO. Dca.s -us, Z.yv ,u5 osu l.. 5. l.. M. No. .Ito bears D. from wIU. cor-No. 1, u4 .e-. .so 4uu. ". oO.Il chs; U. 5. L.-4. >o. .il, pears -. 1ldcg. 5I mn. Wi; .a.lcc Last rom M. C. Cor. Ao.l Hoo ...s ,J coz. -,O. z, q s.avc scJ III ground ...l.gu 5Al e, >-ID., thence NOI-' --uy els ,y cyl. lo. .. q s,aJe seV h .r.ua. m..nuU oAH u ALtO, hom whence HC-y ,, -a. I-Ja vy..s .-.. -- a,-. Z-mm. l.. z6.7J chs dist; thence ausy ,.Jy cus JO cor NO. 4, cOt' ao. se,, Hlg. co., e s.~yc set in ground make. .A.. 4 uLPC. NC. Dcais East y.Ug lus; thence from A. C. Cor. No.
 M.4u.c-Dg beach oI Fort Ao,ier al average hlsu uu. llJ 5. oOdeg. 10 mn. l,. Ia.u. ,a5 10 4. C. Cor. No .I the ..-.t J. yasuuug Area I3.o5 acres. Variation 4l al. corners lJ deg. 40 mn. aa-.. Longitude IOyucg. 50 mln. ". .au,uue oo o.a. Q mu oo sec. N'
 Aa .uu-ou.. 10 oIlgma, homestead ..ag oI George C. Laws, I. h. y0o aJ
 ya.oa, Ic>as County ~o.
 Auy and a., persons canning adyer- s.y au. portion ot the above descrlD- .a ..a-y ~. land ..c required to file ..,u the Register and Ncco.yer oI the .n..,u s,a.-s Laud oMce at Juneau, alasaa, ,Do.r adverse claim thereto, .aocr o.n, during the pe-od oI pub ly4l.a VI. within ,AuJy days there a...s OF they wi be barred by the provisions Ol the Statute.
 C. 5. Walker
 Date of fus, Publication, May l0, 1915.
 Date of Last Publication, August r IJlo.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-07
Serial Ozo03

Serial Uzo03
 EwED STATES LAND OFFICE .a...u, Al. Fc5. 22, 1918.
 ,....lE UI APPLICATION FOR r.IlNT.
 NOTICE Is HEREDI GIVEN that ..e NELSON LAGOON PACKING COMPANY, 2 corporation, as as sJguce ol George C. Laws, being en- l,ed to the benefits of Section 23OO ,. ,aa Revised Statutes of the United states and the amendments thereto, has applied to make entry of the lands .mO.aced in Umtod. States Non-miner- al Survey No. l2l4, situated about 3S mile south of Gravel Point, Heren- daeu Bay, beHng Sea, Alaska, and more particularly described as follows viz:
 Beg. cor, No 1, cor. not set, wit. cor. pears West O.95 chs; thence West 6.76 chs. to cor No. 2, from whence U. $. -L. aI. Sur. x. l.. T. Co. bears N. 4 deg. 8 min. W. 2LG2 chs; thence South ..09 chs. to cor. No. 3; thence East 5.45 chs to cor. No. 4 cor. not set, wit cor. bears West 1.54 chs; thence mean dering beach Herendeen Bay at or dinary high tide. CD N. p deg. co min E. 1.4O chs; (2) N. 47 deg. 30 min. E. ! $40 chs; (3) N. 23 deg. 30 min. E. l.2O chs; (4) N. 2 deg. % min. w. 1.5O chs; 1 (5) N. 50 deg. 15 min. w. 2.SO chs. to cor No. 1, place of beginning. Area |G.1l acres. Variation at all corners l9 deg. % min. E. Longitude 16O deg. 42 min. w. Latitude 55 deg. 49 min, 35 sec. N.
 As additional to original homestead entry of George c. Laws, H. E. 958 at ! Ironton, Texas County, Mo. | Any and all persons claiming adver- sely any portion of the above describ- ed tract of land are required to file with the Register and Receiver of the United States Land Office at Juneau
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-07
Sur. I2O5 Ser. 02oG2

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
 Juneau, Al. Feb. 22, 1918. NOTICE or APPLICATION. FOR PATIENT.
 ACuuG is hereby given tna, ,hc N,t- -uu Lagoon Packing Company cor yO.a,Iyn, a- assignee oi George C. Laws, being entitled to the benefits of sections 23OO and 25O1 oi tR Ee- y.scd Statutes ot the United States and the amendments thereto, has ap- piled to make entry of the lands em- Oraccd ,u tEe United States Aou-mn- gral survey No. lZUJ, situated a, Shiuglc Point, Hercndeen Bay Alaska more particularly described as joI .ows:
 Beg. cor. No. l, cor. not set wit. cor. Ocals Las. 3.3I chs; thence East o.oS chs. go cor No. 2; thence So.A IU.S5 chs Co Cor. No. q, cor. not set, vi. cor. bears North 200 chs; U. $. l.. .J. No. lO46 bears $. 51 deg. 32 min. l.. IlLOO chs; thence mcandeung Here udcen Bay at ordinary high o,ae CD S. 6I deg. 41 min W. SIS chs. (z) 5. OI deg. I2 min. W. 5.74 chs; CD ;. oI deg 41 min. W. O.5l chs; l4) \. "A deg. 5y miu. E. lU.S4 chs. lo) X. I7 deg. 4y mlu. l.. IOs chs; ,oJ E. .o ucs. oo u.a l.. 2.1O chs. to cor. No. l, place of be- ginning. Area lO.2l acres. Variation at all corners l9 deg. OO min l.. Long, lCV deg. 45 min 50 sec. N. Latitude J5 deg. flo min. 50 sec. No.
 As additional to original homestead entry ot George C. Laws, H. t. 9Ja ul uonJon, Texas County, Mo.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- vcrsc.y any portion of the above dcs- cribcd tract of land are required to file with the Register and Receiver of the United States Land Office a. Jun eau, Alaska their adverse cIa. aa (, to, under oath, during the period D publication or within thirty days .hygl after or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statute.
 C. $. Walker
 Register
 Date of First Publication, May l5 1918.
 { Date of Last Publication, August r 1918.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-07

Alaska. their adverse claim thereto, muar oath, during the period Of pub .,.aon OF within thirty days there after or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statute.
 C. E. Walker
 Register Date of First Publication, May l5 1918.
 Date of Last Publication, August l7 1918.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-07
.STEF FANSSON IS HEADED ON WAY
 T0 CIVILIZATION

OTTAWA. June z - Arctic cXpIo- . s..ns.un is now heading for civilization and has arrived at rort 1.s.n according to 8 telegram receiy- .... .ia afternoon. Stctausson wire. Ua. he expects to start for the
 .... ny Eum. or Dawson within a
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-07
C.. E. Walker
 kogiSter

Date of First Publication, May l5 lgio.
 Date ot Last Publication. August r 1915.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-07
---- En- noLLI

.N.f.u STATES. LAND OFFICE ...s aa.. .. ..cJ Juneau Alaska.
 March 2J 1918,
 NOTICE Is ,EEEGT GIVEN, That "A. s. "n.ny, 30 citizen of the United ......., dent Q. the city of Seattle -. Stat. o, Washington, has made
 ...r .a the Cu.yed States Land ..... f. .Hr.g Alaska, pursuant to <. laws . -u..u States to make .....s A.uuunn. homestead Entry t. .. embraced ia y. $. Nou-miueral
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-07
..IsI. TO
ADDED TO THE

-. |"|'|I IV IfII
 AMERICAN FORCES WASHINGTON, June . - The ,... -...a Staff aas ordered Gen. r....g recommendation that allI'- .. bands aa increased from 2S pieces, and ,aa. 8 buglc m'a . ..... .. created for each mfan.-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-07

n AND READ - We have war . nutrition. an6 wholesome 8
 ..- .. cents. Seward Bakery .,G
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-07

...I.E talks Smoke an I,! Ro ..n ..e-r aut oa convinced Tay Ge m.t J3
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-07

u. y.4 s..v usat the El Roj Tan . Is ... largest selling Hig ... U-.. .u the United States
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-07
SIX ION AND
THWAITES


..H. uUs Iuw.e Neck Swcate s ... .. o.. lm~ Am,-mg Mills, al ... ..an.. G Hawkins "Qua,iry .r.. t
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-07
SMUGGLING 0F
 JE#-LG ID US. $ f6AySTaATED

N-w1NGN, June 5J An alleged ... |. .m..-.. into the United Stats
 ..... jewels ol the doywoued Ro- ...... ...a..r .s been discovered. |, f...s ueraued at $2,OO0OCO.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-07
Register

Date of First Publication, May l5, 1918.
 Date of Last Publication, August r 1918.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-07

  MONIES
 .s. - .- ... . .a. sa. 2
 go
    D. Nugget -u..s ~u.... Work .o.r Executed
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-07

g----..--- --.------------r
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-25
EAST SIDE ITEMS Shoulder Disiocated by FaIl-Recen, Deaths--Personal Items, -


 Edward H. Duro Is absent from school with dislocated shoulder, caused by fall. Dr. Sweet reduced the fracture.
 Mrs. Jennie M. Kennerson is caring for Mrs. George Jennings and little daughter of Hamilton avenue.
 Mrs. John Atchison of Hamilton avenue is improving after a severe ill., ness. Her daughter is caring for her.
 Mrs. Charles 'Huntley has returned to her home in Peacedale R. l., after lengthy visit with her sister in Jaw, Mrs. George Lambert, of Fox Hill.
 Mrs. Leonard Main of North Ston- ington was recent visitor at the home of her sister. Mrs. Charles Sweetser. -Dr. and Mrs. T. P. Maine; and two daughters. Mrs. Otis A Cbapman and daughter Gladys, Mrs. Grover'C. Brown and three sons of North Stonington J. Duro. - ~ Mrs. Louis Conrad of the Stoninetor rcad IS confined to- her home-by ill., ness. Recent Deaths. The people of the East Side are saddened by the recent deaths of fouI long time residents here, Henry Coit Mr. and Mrs. Chester W. Barnes and Mrs. G. F. Bentley.
 The youngsters of the East Side hare been enjoying the excellent skatins during vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-25
BRINGING TRUCK OWNERS
 AND SLIPPERS TOGETHER
'Return Load" Bureau Has Been Es- tabIished. at Chamber of Commerce Rooms.

Through the cooperation of the
 Transportation committee of the Con-
 necticut State Council of Defense and
 the Norwich Chamber of Commerce a
 bureau has been established in the,
 Chamber of Commerce rooms on Main
 street in order to bring the truck owners and shippers together. The purpose is to acquaint the truckmen
 and the shippers with the opportuni- ties for mutual service; for. instance every time a local CT out of town mo- tor truck driver is in Norwich and has delivered his load he can step to the phone and repeating to Central the words Return Load' or telephone
 number 1747. he will be connected with the office of the Norwich Chamber of Commerce, it will then be possible to learn if any shipper in Norwich has | local or long distance load which he wishes delivered by motor truck.
 It is the plan of the chamber of commerce to post a list, of goods
 awaiting shipment. Whenever driver of a truck operating for a Hartford concern. New, Haven. New London, or
 any other city in the state. has deliv- cred his load in Norwich and has called Return. Load" on the phone the chamber of commerce will refer , him to some local factory. for a Hart ford, New Haven, New London, or 1 way-town shipment. The bureau does not engage to secure business for the trucks or to secure trucks for the shippers except insofar as the truck
 owner or shipper files his information or request with the bureau. The bu- reau will then engage to supply the
 truckmen with the information that a | shipper needs his services. Especial : l ly is it desired that local shippers avail themselves of the opportunities | for moving freight to and from the
 railroads or other stations within the city. ! It is not necessary to amDhasize ths
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-25
THAWiNG SERVICE PIPES
 WITH ELECTRICITY
New Method Adopted by the Local Water Department.

The water department is having it's troubles these days. For the last six weeks it has been trouble. trouble and more trouble, and there is no letup in sight as yet. Frozen service pipes are reported from all sections of the city and the departments men have had to take out a number of meters. Ser vice pipes are frozen in large numbers and the force of men employed; by the water department has been working day and night. and Sundays, too. The freezeups still contince to increase and the frost is going down deeper every day. Supt. Edwin L. Burnap reports that quite number of mains. are frozen. Some of these mains are from three and one-half tosfour feet down Fl the earth but the frost gets them just the same.
 Thursday morning with the assist ance of Stephen J. Kehoe of the gas land electric department an electric thaWins apparatus and are success fully thawing out service pipes The new method takes about ten minutes after the wires are attached and when the proper connections are made. The old method, with the tha wpipe takes from two to three days to service pipe.
 Supt. Kehoe says that this method of thawing out frozen pipes is used extensively in all the far northern states. The method is as follows:
 barrel of water and ten k. W. transformer are used. Current from primary wires is passed through the transformer reducing the voltage to no. The reduced current is then pass ed through the barrel of water which acts as resistance The current is then connected with the service and perforates the ice. inside. There is nc danger to either the pipes or the oc- cHpants of the house.
 The barrel and transformer have been set up in the water departments
 team. By three, o'clock Thursday af- teTnoon five service pipes had beer
 thawed out. It is expected that ten [ day will be thawed out with the new apparatus. Practically all of the ser vice pipes on Newton street are frozer | up.
 The reservoirs, both Fairview an6 | Stony Brook, have a large supply or hand for the present with 20-inch fee
 on Fairview and 20 to 22-inch or Stony Brook.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-25
PRESTON CITY GRANGE
Meeting of Wednesday Evening Closed Successful Activities Sum.
 marized-InstaIlation Jan. 2s..

The regular meeting of Preston City grange Wednesday evening closed the grange year. The new officers elected in December will be installed by Mrs. Hyde of Brooklyn at special meeting Jan. 29.
 The past year has, been a specially active one and one Of results. A few of the things aside from the regular work that have been accomplished, a large number of new members added several very successful social affairs conducted.
 A play and supper brought out a large crowd and rewarded the efforts Of the entertainment committee in a very gratifying manner.
 The subscription to $500 Liberty bond and giving to Uncle Sam four stalwart sons we feel specially proud ift
 Athorough canvass was made by several of the sisters and a very sub- stantial sum of money was secured for the Preston public library.
 The ladies are how spending one day each week in Red Cross work.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-25
TWO NORWICH BOYS
 / ADVANCED IN SERVICE
Cecil George Young Now Major in National Army-Winfred c. Young Commissioned Corporal.

Mrs. Lillian Moote Young of Broad way, Norwich, has received word this week of the promotion of her two sons who are in Uncle San's service. The elder boy, Cecil George Young, now at Frankford arsenal, Philadelphia, has been advanced to major in the ord nance department, national army His promotion during five years has been very rapid. He was commissioned second lieutenant Nov. 25, 1912, first lieutenant July 1, 1916, captain May 15. 1917, and major Jan. 22, 1918.
 The younger son, Winfred c. Young, is now a corporal in the 179th aero squad, Kelly field, No. 2, South San Antonio. Tex. At present he is acting as aviation squad clerk. That is a permanent repair squad and may re- main at San Antonio for three months or'longer.
 Both young men are graduates of Norwich Free Academy and of Yale. Their names are on the honor roll of the Second Congregational church.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-25
ISSUES SUGGESTIONS FOR
 SCHOOLS TO FOLLOW.
Extra Session Should Be Scheduled for
 Adult Foreigners.


 The following Statement has been issued by the Connecticut state board of education to heAschool officials in. the state; 3F ,
 What are the schools going to do to make the next nine Mondays helpful and profitable to the thousands Of men. and women who will of necessity nel idle on those days?E
 While everyone, regrets the necessity of closing the shops and factories for even ten days, shouldn't we as school men, working in the interest of the people and the, country, rise to the oc- casion and do what we can for those affected? It is a time for everyone to extend himself to the utmost. Every where people are urging the conserva- tion of fuel, sugar and other material products We should also discourage people from wasting time. The ques- ton which comes home to us is this What are the people of Connecticut who are thrown out of employment | on Mondays going to do with their time? Will they--fritter away their time in careless and unprofitable pas times? It is reasonable to expect Cllat some of them will do this very thing unless someone takee the initiative and provides, better things for them. !, Some churches have announced that the doors will be open on Mondays foi the unemployed. The Young Men: Christian associations are planning tt harbor the unemployed men even i they are not members. These organ iZations will not reach all the people affected Cannot the schools rise t( this opportunity for doing good? Most schools will be in session ol Mondays. The following suggestion are offered:
 Schedule an extra session of schoo for adult foreigners and others wht wish to improve their working know ledge of English.
 If you have no evening school fo adults, arrange a course for Monda. afternoons.
 If such a course cannot be give during the regular school hours, plal to have the lessons at S.30 or irnmedi ately after the children are dismissed
 Get the people together on %onday |. to learn and sing patriotic songs. you have a school orchestra or schoe chorus, ask the regular pupils to co operate.
 Plan some entertainments for th fathers and mothers, also for the adul foreigners who are not represented i the school ~ &5 :. ,
 Ask pupils to prepare papers on tn conservation of foods or the impor , tance of thrift; the papers to be req to the people assembled.
 Assist any who need help in maxim cut their questiounaires.
 Plan for visiting days and thus giv the fathers who are usually empIoye in the factories and stores an oppor tunity to. see what is going on in. tn school room. Perhaps you will be abl to enroll some of these parents in tn evening school department.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-25
TOWN WOOD YARD
 READY FOR ORDERS.
Urgent Cases Will Receive First At tention and Deliveries Will Begin This Afternoon.

In regard to the town wood yard, which Is now ready for orders. Martin B. Jensen issued the following official statement Thursday night:
 Beginning today the selectmen's of flee will be open daily to take orders for wood from 10 to F in the morning and to in the afternoon, excepting Saturday afternoons. when the office will be closed.
 For the present, foot lengths hard wood, not split, will be sold at $3 q load, dumped on sidewalk. Each load will contain about one-quarter cord solid wood. Cash with order. Only one load on an order. All wood to -be foot lengths for the present, No tele- phone orders will be taken. Instead of ordering in person, a messenger may be sent. Urgent cases will re- ceive first attention. and every effort will be made to begin delivery this afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-25
TAFTVILLE. :.
Death of Mrs. Francois Menard-Ad vertised Lettsrs-Brief Mention.

The death of Mary Bazinet, widow of Francois Menard. occurred at the
 home of her daughter. Mrs: 2. Barry,
 born in St. Bridget Canada, seventy six years ago, coming to Taftville over half century ago., She was the daughter of. aIr. and Mrs. Pascal Bazi- ret. Mir. Menard died about ten years hago. She is survived by six children, three sons and three daughters. They are Mrs. E. Barry of TaftviHe, Mrs. Vena Cardinal of Westerly, Mary of
 Fall Rivtr. Joseph of New Bedford
 Francis of Norwich and Peter of
 Taftville. Mrs. Menard was married in Canada before coming to this coun- try and was. member of the Sacred Heart church.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-25
An Interesting Ceremony.

The most enjoyed evening of the year was the night on which the third and fourth degrees were conferred on a class of seven by; the degree team composed entirely of ladies of the North Stonington grange.
 The team of sixteen uniformed sis ters, explained by Miss Lida Thomp- son, gracefully assisted by Mrs. Angie Hull, conducted the candidates through and conferred the degrees in full form in an impressive manner.
 The floor work of the team was perfect. The military precision with which the intricate figures were gone through won the admiration of all. .,. The, re election of John P.zHollowell master of the grange irisures a eontin- uation of the good work.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-25
Ecclesiastical Society.

The adjourned annual meeting of the Ecclesiastical society of the church was soon called to order, Chairman J.: H. Sherman of the society committee presiding. When a resolution favoring the turning over of the church prop erty to- the United church was read, objection was made to the fact that insufficient notice had been given to cover the legal side of the matter. Ac- t1on was. therefore. deferred and fol- lowing the enactment of regular busi- ness the meeting adjourned after be- ing in session but few minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-25
Prize Winners.

While many members have helped to carry away a share of the blue rib pons from the agricultural fairs, it was ;lett 10 the veteran corn breeders, E: r. and E.. L. Barnes, to take care ot the state corn show held in connec
 the state board of agriculture air Nor wich. Their exhibits were in manv classes and were awarded the sranS champion silver cup. O. @'''
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-25
CHURCHES VOTE TO CONSOLIDATE
Members of Broadway and Second Congregational Churches Adopt Merger Plan designations of Both Pastors Ac- cepted- Second Church Society Defers Action Pro- posed Consolidation. 1
posed Consolidation.

t On Thursday evening the members .of the Second Congregational and
 Broadway Congregational churches
 voted to consolidate the two churches
 into one united body to be known as
 The United Congregational Church of
 Norwich, Inc. The members met in
 their respective churches. and the vote
 in each case was by ballot. The Ec-
 clesiastical Society of the Second Con- grcgational church. deferred action for
 the time being on the transfer, of the church property.
 Both pastors. Rev. Herbert J. Wyck- off, Second church, and Rev. Edward s. Worcester, Broadway church, have voluntarily rendered their resignations
 and the resignations were accepted on Thursday evening. The new church will select a new pastor.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-25

DIED HEAIPHILL-In Westerly, R. l.. Jan. P. 1918, James c. Hemphill,. aged 5S years. BENTLEY-In this city, Jan. "A, 1913, Sarah Jane Hawkins, wife of the late \ George Frank Bentley, aged 73 years, 3 months and 5 days. Funeral from her late home. 429 East Main street, Monday afternoon, Jan / 2S. ats2 o'clock. 2 1918, Adeline L. Foote, aged S5 years Funeral. at .Dawley's in Colchester, Ct, 2 Saturday afternoon at o'clock. ALLEN-In Hanover, Jan. "A, 1918 William s. Allen, aged 62 years and F ~5 months
 Prayer at his late home Sunday Jan. s27, aS2 o'clock. Service al Hanover Congregational church al 2.30. Burial in the family lot 1T Hanover cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-25
GROUP AT MIDNIGHT: WELL IN
 MORNING

had few nights chi1g ago ta1s one of n.y. my patrons about midnight" writes M. T. Davis, Bearsville, W. Va They came to my store and got bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar. Before morning the child was entirely recovered. The fathers name .isi c. c. Craven"f Isn't it. unwise to experiment. with unknown cough 'medi- cines when you can get the genuine
 Foley's Honey and Tar? Best for coughs, colds croup and lagrippe. The Lee & OsgoSd Co.