davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-17

The popularity of the plaid skirt
means that sweaters and scarfs will
be the vogue for fall. Black and navy
will continue tt lead the sweater lines
but beige. tan and brown will be close
seconds The very fine weaves are
popular this year and the fall season
is showing the smart, novelty Of
sweater and long scarf to match.
Often there are smar little knitted
or crocheted hats to match. 1t has
been@said that fall is an ideal season
when n Is equipped with comfor-
table toys and sweaters and separate
skirts are the desirable things for
this fall.
This outfit pictured is q happy
choice for the sports woman who de-
mands both style and comfort. Tho
plaid skirt 10 plain and short enough to
insure comfort fn@W1lking. Tho
sweater Is q neat litffS collarieas style
which buttons up to- the neck. It has
a slightly flarins peplun and Is
caught In ut the waist by . narrow
brown belt. The scarf, which IL OF
the same beige or tan shade, IL made
in the filet stitch with long fringe
finishing the ends. The sweater IL OF
a plain. fine weave. Here instead Of
a knitted hat q brown felt hat en-
broidered in tansyarn IL worn. A white
silk tailored blouse with collar and
cuffs which form Q trimming for the
sweater completes the oytflt. s.
7 ". rL aL H-EL EAtLw
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-17

fore Mr.. Sun Ooises Upsof He q
IS Will&Tell
.ore'sa,etk IN the treat city. Il Il Il,
you areSsafe and thsrIiunter only got
10 me-" Nj: MaskAR Rat began to
4 Know you are sreat u King sia ,a and
World. And | k ssssFf tSas You =. coule
put my foot back i'm its place if you
wanted to. But i was atratdSyou would
if6rgetit because you are 10 busy,sand
that's why lscaIne here tn the midst
Tinker Bob looked out OF the win
dow and saw that 1t would not belong
till Mr.. Sun would! bS1tn to send his
light upon the Fore9t again,a[so he
decided to&getv ready for a great
Journey. II. everythtngxwas we'll he
could complete his journey before Mr..
Sun came around and. before any ,of
the Forest Creatures were awake.
..n .Wh q. are g hurrylns for'"
I'VE must get, away from here be-.
fore Mr.. Sun come up or he will
'srelil what?" Mr.. Musk Rat did not
know whAttthe King had IN his mind
to do. "Are you going to take me
ayGy, O. King Tell me-
I'm going e take you g the land
place. Now you must promise not to
Complaint anything hurts you a little,
for in the Land@of Healing they take
that to mean that you don't want to
be healed. You zee, they will have to
use 9 hammer andsa5 chtiel.sSs and =
needle and thread But 4 ypuSManta IL.
sbs happy with anethsfS nAetayou mus
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-17

A firm out At Rolla isssorranized for
the purpose OF raising foxets What
is the need when politicians are as
numerous assthey re I'M this atate?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-17
nIuKEY TO QUIT.

st Paul, Mimi. August l7.-JoSl y
Mark Dickey, assistant United States
district attorney In st. Paul since
October, 1850, Will Iciose his long term
Of office with the end Of this month:
His resignationlssa s qgfstaht has been
st6rheysS id accepted sads u to Be ef-
John Temple Of Mankato. fecretary
ofs the: state Democratic central COM
mittee. has been sworn mas an assist
ant district attorney. It ds said he
viii take the office, vacated by Mr..
.Dickey. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-17
gINTEREsf WOMEN
y |I|O!'llrednize the
on1en Democrats

s1lf1KgSNveinbdorn Johnson,s SIS Bel
npHkS avenue, returned To GraiidsForks
90M4Ays;eveninS AftsDs months abb
AAc1AAhd this morning ANNOUNCED her
NtsS14f4ohe OF iSGf1ed dis tGly starting in
9taksngs IN the state sUfS North Dakota
eyAe 1901 the strongest Democratic
gvSStaAM'S organizations in the country.
NIT EdAuxhter, Barbara. has been the
axeAegEof friends In Albert Lea Mimi,
EndSsthe Twin Cues. En- route she
ktOpped in Fargo GndSs ON Monday
nOrntng heard the address given in
LEFTY andito:issm by Franklin p.
~h0naevelt.
AaGsociate National committe.won-
Tor North Dakota, Mrs. johnson
sEGxpecting to organize, the women
eftthe state In women suffrage.N AL
$thoyeh plans are AZ yet quite indefi-
nite.M@Mrs. johnson thinks it will be
Possible to open q school Of citizen
Nip in Grand Forks next week, at
which Anunbers OF the prominent
Grand Forks Democrats will be speak
bra Instructions on the use OF the
Hhallot will be among the foremost
&sleAtions taken up.
IL is not only planned to interest
Ind organize the women of the cities
&hnd towns in The suffrage movement,
nut also the women Of the rural com
5nunities. and Mrs.. johnson a her
Earliest convenience will appoint
&hatfwomen for each county and each
Noting precinct to n for the organ
&stns Of each.
Prof. and! Mrs. L. C. Harrington,
MA Fourth avenue, left Monday
Stnorning by motor on an extended
"Trip throughout the southern part Of
North Dakota. Prof. Harrington ,is
1naking m investigation tour of the
Aignltp fields in the state and among
hhe points to be visited will be Bis
fnarck, Dickinson and Beach. During
the absence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harring-
&on Miss MolIie Hendricks will occupy
2he Harrington home. They will be
away about three weeks.
: The. Ladies' Aid Of the Swedish
lutheran church Will hold a regular
meeting on Wednesday afternoon at 5
pollock in the church parlors and any
who wishes to may attend. Mrs.
Oscar MoberR will be the hostess dur
ing the afternoon.
= Mi0g Stella Thompson, student nurse
In the Minneapolis city hospital. Is
Visiting At the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thompson.
North; Fifth street. Miss Thompson
accompanied by Mrs. Van r..
ddolfnaes Of Anoka, MINI, who will all
Sosbe 4 guest at the Thompson home.
GAtE&TGEKL .h E-EL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-17

In honor Of the sixth; birthday, an
5riversary OF her little grandchild,
Mary Louise Jones, OF. Canton, o., Mrs.
p. NJ. Read entertained a party Of
ten little girls at her home, li6 Cot
tonwood street, on Monday afternoon.
distributed 10 the guests and q peanut;
hunt was Of the enjoyable fea-i
lures of the program. At the close
Of theAafternoon Mrs. Read, assisted
BY MrE L. A. Jones, served Z prettily
appointed birthday luncheon at small
tables. 3 &
The Ladies, Ala society of the FIRST
Methodist church viii meet on We'd
nesday AFTERNOON 1t 3 O'Clock. IN the
following places: District No. 1, at
the home Of Mrs. Haftraan, Seward
avenue; district Mo-. g., At. the home
Of Mrs. Bomstead, 10i2 4Rudge ave-
~ district No. I, IN the Church par-
An invitation is extended is the
members Of each dissrlct ana their
ings. / i
Mrs. 6. v. AeKalloar snd daughter,
Miss Marion MeKAllor, rof Moorhead
are visiting In Grand Forks as K,ueSts
OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.. Pierce As
North Third street. isS &.
Mrs E. J. Babceek, .2s Walnut
stree, expects 70 leaye Wednesday
spend a couple Of weeks visiting with
relatives! Dean BAbcock, who 10 now
in Minneapolis attending * business
matters. expects to join his wife there
later. &sf.s.
=
Mrs. Norman Bennington Of Crooks
ton and her guest. Mrs. Allen, OF
to be- the guests Of friends. =
Mr.. and Mrs. John sheehy and Mrs.
r. Kennedy and daughter, jeanette,
motored to Mimic on Sunday after
poon to attend the funeral Of Mrs.
Ed. Kelly.
Mrs. e. g: H.asen.on and children;
|l4s Reeves avenue. who have enjoyed
q two weeks outing at Lake 4aJhidji,
returned to Grand Forks on Monday
E4yening. Thay made the trap By. motor
and en- route stopped 4 1tasoaS Park.
Mr.. and Mrs.. A. Letns6f the Dinnie
apartments have gone to Winnipeg,
where they Will visit with friends for
several days. ~
Mrs. James Mutually and daughter.
Margaret, who have been 8ussts. At
FGbeyenne avenss; LETT, Mohdays fol
their home y staples MINI.
Mr.. and Mn, A. y. surratt $40
Dakota venue have g their cues,
MINI. Il Miss Ny6erg has been the
R,aeAt OF friondS%at Relate. N. y.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-17

District No. 3 Of the First Methodist.
Ladies' Aid society will meet on We'd
nesday afternoon in the church par
lors at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Minor will be
the hostess and a business meeting,
will be held.
Mountain advocate., 1920-05-28
COMMENCEMENT AT B. b. I.

The past year has witnessed a fine
growth and good progress at the
Baptist Institute. Plans for the fu-
ture embrace more rooms for the pu-
pills whom it is now difficult to ac-
commodate.
1t is understood that q new prin.
cipal and Superintendent will have
to be appointed for next year as
Prof. R. L. ogle has decided not to
return.
The graduating class OF 1920 Is
as follows! Misses Mae Clark, Edna
Lawson, Sallie B. Messer, and Messrs
Jay Leger, Homer Gibson and George
D. Messer. These are all fine and
Industrious young people who will
reflect credit on the institution from
which they came.
Mountain advocate., 1920-05-28
CHURCH
>PRESENTS CANTATA

On Sunday night the Christian
Church was crowded with a congre-
cation which listened to the beauti-
full cantata, "The Carpenter of Naza-
reth." The singing was excellent
and the dialogues by Mrs. George F.
Tinsley were reverently and beauti-
fully rendered. Mrs. j. A. McDer-
mott acted as director and accom-
panist. While the preparation of the
Cantata must have cost the choir
much effort, it was worth the while
from an inspirational standpoint.
Mountain advocate., 1920-05-28
FOR THE ACADEMY SENIORS

Mrs. j. r. Tuggle was hostess in
Allan's honor for the Academy Sen
ior Glass on Wednesday at one
o'clock luncheon. Mrs. w. B. Min
ton and Prof. Brothers were the
faculty members present. 1t was the
daintiest affair of this delightful
two weeks. All the way from the
candle shades on the exqlsitely ap-
pointed table to the mints that end
ed this four course luncheon, the
elegance of the handsome home was
evinced.
Good fellowship was maintained
and amusement given by one toast
after another as Allan called on his
guests.
An extensive auto ride along flow
er edged roads and under rich green
-rees rounded out the afternoon in
4 most pleasant and memorable way.
Mountain advocate., 1920-05-28
L. &. NORMAL DEPARTMENT

In his talk on Wednesday night,
President T.. II. Franklin mentioned
the new requirments for teachers of
Kentucky schools and promised that
Union would amply live up to these
in its Normal Department He said
that the State will expect 1922
teachers to have had five weeks of
Normal work and one year of High
school. by 1924 the requirments will
be ten weeks of Normal and two
years of High School. and by 1926
twenty weeks of Normal and four
years of High School
Mountain advocate., 1920-05-28
fourth afternoon.

fourth afternoon.
The Red Grenadiers Band and
Male Chorus. which will appear In
a prelude concert on the fourth at
ternoon and a grand concert at night /.
will be one of the greatest features
of the entire Chautauqua week.
In fact, 1t has been long, in Iced,
since Redpath presented on this big
circuit a better or bigger attraction
than this great singlnA band. Their
concerts will be halled' with enthu-
siasm everywhere. William MaupDa.
director of the Red Grenadiers, -
one of the well-known band men OF
the United States. A singing band
has always been a wonderfully sue
cessful entertainment attraction.
Combining as 1t does, instrumental
and vocal features, a singing band
makes an appeal to the entire audi
ence.
The Children's pageant, SThe
Good Fairy Thrift" and a grand
concert by the Rich-Wcrno Enter
tainers will be the features of the
last afternoon. This company is com
posed OF Rita Rich and Laura Werno
who achieved success as members of \
The Killarney Girls company and
have been acquiring additional lau-
rels in other organizations. They
feature impersonations of children
and grown-ups, songs, readings and
piano logs.
On the last night Noah Deilharz
pronounced Bileharts) will appear
in big Joy night program. Bell
harz makes up in full view of the au-
dience using wigs and bits of cos
tuning. Character after character
all different, appear in such rapid
succession that 1t is hard to believe
that there is only one man on the
stage. For nineteen years Beilharz-<
has entertained audiences in every
state in the United States and Cana
da, until almost everywhere he has
become known as one of Americas
greatest Chautauqua artists. Joy
night is fitting finale to a great
Mountain advocate., 1920-05-28
MUSIC CERTIFICATES

The following received certificates
for knowledge of music along diff
ferent lines from the Conservatory
OF Union College: Marion Adams,
violin and voice; Xenia Gilbert, voice
and piano; Allan Tuggle, clarinet;
Chesley Franklin, voice; Raymond
Overley, voice; Sallie Balm, piano;
Ruby Gilbert, voice; Violet Hum
fleet, piano; Francis Edwards, voice;
Emily Davis, voice.
Mountain advocate., 1920-05-28
SUMMER LATIN CLASS

An intensive Caesar Glass has
been organized on the Summer
School plan by Mrs. w. B. Minton1
Those qualified to take advantage OF
this course will please see her. The
class opens Monday, May S1st. at
$3.50 P. NJ. for organization. The
class will continue about ten weeks.
A Glass in Advanced Spanish for
those who have already done
years work will also be organized.
Mountain advocate., 1920-05-28

those who have attained the dignity
of the A. b. degree, DR.. f. T. Frank
lin gave a happy little sketch of his
boys and girls as he termed them,
speaking of the sacrifices and grit
which most of them as well as rela-
tives had shown that they might ar
rive at the goal of their desire DR..
Franklin said the blessing of God
had been on the institution during
the past years and paid a feeling
tribute to the memory of Mrs Fam
ME Speed and DR.. Daniel Stevenson
the first president of Union College.
He felt that they are still lovingly
watching its growth.
AS the audience studied the fine
faculty and the sulendid band of
young people who had attained their
ambition and those who are still in
the harness, we could sympathetical-
ly feel the happiness of DR.. Frank
lin which radiated from his face. He
has done a great work and there is
a wonderful harvest ahead of him in
the souls and lives of young people
committed to his charge. Let us
give him the aid of our outstretched
hands and assist Union College in its
forward march for God and hu-
manity. The destiny of the world is |
in our colleges and the small col
lege is perhaps a bigger factor than
the larger institutions.
Those receiving the Baccalaureate
degree were: Nellie Jones, Anna
Sloan, Dowis Sampson and Aubrey
Guyn. The class completing the
High School Course offered in the
Academy were: Salie Balm, Robert
Beddow, Prof. r. Z. Burnett, Evertt
Bailey. Vern Dunbar, Xenia Gilbert.
Flora Howard, Prof. D. NJ Humfieet
Raymond Overley, Dean Owens,
Daugh Smith. Jettie Stratton, Allan
Tuggle, Drucilla Tye and Hardin
Young.
Mountain advocate., 1920-05-28
Il. X. 5. n. $. VS. u. c.

On Monday Eastern Kentucky
State Normal School came over and
crossed bats with Union College. On
account of the rain the game was
played on the B. B. |. grounds. The
result was a victory for Union, 16 to
3. Tuesday afternoon the two teams
met again with f. X. team much
stronger and closely contested
game gave the score to in favor
of Union again.
Mountain advocate., 1920-05-28
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC

DR.. f. T, Franklin on Wednesday
night stated that in the future, a
degree in music equivalent to the A.
b. OF the arts and sciences, win be
available at Union College. Those
who do not wish to graduate but de-
sire to improve their musical educa-
tion may do so at U. c.
Mountain advocate., 1920-05-28
LIKES THE ADVOCATE

Williamsburg, Ky. May 25th, 20
Mountain Advocate
| am enclosing you check for
$3.50 to cover subscription for a
year. Your good paper has become
necessity in keeping up with Knox
County news. wish you success
Yours very truly,
Joseph B. Snyder
Mountain advocate., 1920-05-28
NOTICE

| have in my possession one black
mare mule, 15 hands high, about
sixteen years old. Owner can have
same by paying feed bill and cost OF
Chas. McDonald,N Artemus. Ky.
30-tf
Mountain advocate., 1920-05-28
OLD HICKORY VS.. FLAT LICK

On Saturday Old Hickory swamp
ed Flat Lick by score of Is to 3,
tho the boys from Flat Lick put up
the best that was in them.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-04-08
LEXINGTON

Miss Mildred Noyes returned
home Monday to attend school
which will begin Tuesday.
Nelson Holbrook has been up
from Berlin, the past week, Wis
iting his brother, Irving Hol
brook.
Misses Mary Ramsay, Marion
Daley, Revina German and
Henry Daley are having d
weeks vacation from Cole.
brook Academy.
Robert Noyes is spending a
few days at Tom Shorts in
Bloomfield.
Mr. and Mrs CT Wodo Of
Bloomfield were guests at Har.
ry Blodgett's last Sunday.
Wendell Holbrook and Eu-
gene Frizzell, listers, were or
their job early, April LIST.
Mrs Nettie Moren, who has
been very ill, is now able to
be about again.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-04-08
EAST CHARLESTON

Much sympathy is felt Tor
Mr. and Mrs Albert Pinard n
the death of their little daugh-
ter, of pneumonia at Mrs Pr
nard's home in Norton.
Merrill Lewis is quite ill.
Mr. and Mrs Leon Hinton
have moved to Bloomington.
Mrs Willie Hinton and child
en- are staying with Mr. Hint
ons parents, Mr. and Mrs James
Hinton.
Dale Maxwell of Island Pond
IS the guest of his grandparents
Mr. and Mrs Frank Wilder.
Joseph Canning has returned
from Greenfield, Mass, where
he has spent the winter.
Ernest and Bernice Colburn
are able to be out after an att
tack of the grippe.
The students of Island Pond
and Derby are home for the
Easter Holidays.
Mrs Lillian Fuller has gone to
a Montreal hospital for treat
ment.
Mrs Parker Kelly has re-
turned home after visiting rel
atives in Concord, N H, enroute
from California, where she has
spent the winter.
Levi Hopkins of Portland,
Me, is a guest of his brother,
D K Hopkins.
Mrs Grace Caswell is visiting
relatives in Morgan.
The Missionary Society will
hold a Poverty Social Friday
evening, April 16. A prize
will be given to the poorest
dressed and a BOBBY prize to
the best dressed. Refresh
ments will be served. No adj
mission will be charged but
there will be a free will offer
ing taken.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-04-08
Emery for Governor

The Republicans of Essex
should stand as a unit for the
nomination of Curtis S. Emery
for Governor of Vermont. He
is a native born and bred YER
monter, the son of a farmer
from a small country town. He,
by sheer force of his own intel
lectually and physically, freest
of all from the spasms and boil
shivistic tendencies of industri-
al upheavals. You can't enforce
socialism or communism on the
people of Vermont any easier
than you can destroy the rock
of Gibralter with nine inch
gun. If the fury and sanity of
socialism should ever sweep
America, Vermont would stand
like those eternal hills against
it. and a thousand Ethan Aliens
would arise to defend our liber-
ty.
The present population is
largely descended from the
Green Mountain Boys, and we
are quite free from the baleful
Influences of foreign immigra-
ton. The influx of uneducat-
ed and sometimes uncivilized
communistic, socialistic, and an
archistic foreigners has brot
class of people to our shores
which sometimes makes Ply
mouth Rock cry out in despair,
and this is no reflection upon
the many good people coming
from abroad.
How can we do better than
to nominate a man for Cover
nor whose popularity is un-
questioned, whose Republican
ism is unchallenged, who was
reared among these rocky hills
whose sympathies are with the
rank and file of our citizens,
who is thoroughly democratic,
whose executive ability is be-
yond debate?
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-04-08
Daylight Saving

Daylight Saving in spots is a
most inconvenient method of
trying to get something out of
nothing. 1t drives the farmers
out at three o'clock in the morn
ing to milk his cows, takes his
help out of the fields at five P.
M, the best part of the day ID
lost, especially in haying; and,
then, if one rule prevails in
New Hampshire, another in
Vermont, and another in Maine
you have to change your watch
three times in going from here
to Portland. 1t is a good thing
for watch makers and repair
ers, because it keeps the watch
es working overtime and wears
out the machinery. And, then
the railroad has standard time,
and you have legislative time,
You want to get a train at six
O'Clock. You start from home
at five thirty and find your
train has been gone an hour.
There is now no prohibition
against getting up and going
to bed any time you want to do
so, and there should be no legis
lation to create confusion.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-04-08
EAST CONCORD

Elroy Fisk is home from Nal
bow, Mass, where he has
been working for the past few
months.
This community was shock
ed and saddened Thursday
morning to hear Fred Smith
had gone from this life to the
Great Beyond. Mr. Smith had
been lister for several years,
was a man who will be great
ly missed in town both as cit
izen and a business man. He
leaves to mourn his loss, one
son, Ray of Springfield, Mass,
and three granddaughter, one
who made her home with him
and one brother, Clarence, of
South Lunenburg, besides a
host of friends. Funeral was
held from his house Saturday.
Arthur Lavature visited rel
atives in Groveton, N. H., over
Easter.
Mrs Estella Miserve has fin
ished work at the Fiske House,
Whitefield, and returned home
John Folsom was a business
visitor in st Johnsbury one day
last week.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-04-08
LUNENBURG
By the Golden Rue
not by the rule of Gold

Mrs O A Kingsbury and
Mrs R N Norwood have been
i'll with the grippe the past
week.
Mrs Jennie Hartshorn is
keeping house for A ] Morrow
Kyle T Brown was in st
Johnsbury last Tuesday.
Misses Ruth and Emma Cole
and Elizabeth Kimball have
returned to Montpelier Semi
nary.
Lawrence P Leach of st
Johnsbury has been spending
few days at Camp Winneshe-
wauka.
Mrs Wallace spent Sunday
with her husband, who is in
charge of the Creamery here
at present.
Thomas Timson is doing
wheel-wright work in L H
Wilson's shop and reports q
good business.
A bouquet of flowers was
placed on the pulpit at the
Methodist Chucrh Sunday ev
ening, sent by the Fairbanks
Museum in memory of w E
Balch.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-04-08
Foley's
Honey and Tar
COMPOUND

COMPOUND
IS A TIME-TRIED REMEDY tha,
can be relied upon to get rid of coughs
and colds that lead to serious illness If
neglected.
Every User Friend
''The only remedy we ever use for
coughs and colds is Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound. 1t has been our stand.
by for years, and it never fails us. -
T. H. Foley, Marquette, Mich.
81 surely know the worth OF Foley's
Honey and Tar, as have taken ii
with good results. Also have sold
hundreds OF bottles. "a. l.. STAINS
bury, Parkersburg, W. Va.
Children like Foley's Honey
and Tar. 1t contains no obiates,
and Uily yet iajare q delicate
stomach,
For Sale by John w Thurston
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-04-08
"And There Wasn't the Slightest
Smell From Dead Rats"

Writes John Simpkins, farmer of
Annandale, N. j. Gratis were cost
ing me hundreds yearly; tried dogs,
ferrets, poison, could not get rid of
them. Bought $1.00 pkg. of RAT
SNAP Is cakes). Used half; not a
live rat since. Dead ones aplenty. 7
like RAT-SNAP because after killing
rats it dries them up-leaves no
SMELL" Three sizes, Csc, SOC,
$1.00. Sold and guaranteed by J.
W. Thurston and S. J. Maroney.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-04-08
Careful Mothers Insist On Foley's
lE',MSlB

Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
has been used in so many homes for
so many years that mothers every
where know that this standard family
medicine contain no opiates or other
INGREDIENTS that are injurious to
children or adults. Children like it
and it does them good. For coughs,
colds, Group, whooping cough.
For Sale by j. w. THURSTON