davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-13

awkward and diffident In beginning a
speech. Often his hands were locked
behind him. He gesticulated more
with his head than his hands. He
stood square-toed always. He never
walked about on the platform. He
scored his points with the long, bony,
index finger Of his right hand. Some
times he would hang a hand on the
lapel of his coat as If to rest it. Per-
spiration dripped from his face. His
voice, high pitched at first, mellowed
into pleasant sound.
One sentence In Lincoln's speech at
Ottawa thrust 1.-THE Little Giant" Of
Illinois out of his way forever. 1t was
this pregnant query:
"Can the people of United States
territory In any lawful way and
against the wish Of any citizen of the
United States exclude slavery from
Its limits prior to the formation Of a
state constitution
he knew that Douglas would an
swer yes and that, doing so, ne would
ALLEVIATE the South and destroy his
chance to be President two years later.
That Is exactly what came to pass.
'.The Little Giants" answer was the
famous "Freeport Heresy." He was
elected to the senate, but was no long
er possible as a candidate for the
presidency.
H ] come now to the last step in the
career Of my friend and beloved mas
ter. It was the Republican conven-
tion Of 1850 in Chicago. I was
delegate. The New Yorkers came In
white beaver hats, enthusiastic for
Seward, their favorite son. He was
the man we dreaded most. Many in
the great crowd were wearing his col
ors. The delegations were in earnest
session the night before the balloting
began. The hotel corridors were
thronged with excited men. My IA
ther had become man Of wealth and
great influence In Illinois. I was with
him when he went into the meeting of
the Michigan delegates and talked to
them. He told how he came West in
a wagon and saw the spirit Of Amer
lea In the water foods Of Niagara and
saw again the spirit Of America In the
life OF the boy, Abe Lincoln, then
flowing toward Its manhood. When
he sat down, the Honorable Dennis
Flanagan arose and told Of meeting
the Traylor party at the Falls, when
he was driving an ox-team, In tall
beaver hat; how he had remembered
their good advice and cookies and
jerked venison.
Gentlemen" he said, II am willing |
to take the word Of man whose name
Is hallowed by my dearest recollec-
tions. And believing what he has said
Of Abraham Lincoln, I am for him on
the second BALLOT .3
<, The green Irish lad, whom 7 renem-
ber dimly, had become a great politi-
cal chieftain and his words had much
effect, There was d stir among the
delegates. n turned and saw the tall
form Of fSHorace Greeley entering the
door. His Bic, full face looked rather
serious. HE vote gold-bowed specta-
lies, He was smooth-shaven save for
The silken, white, throat beard that
came out from under his collar. His
head was bald on top with SOFT, sil-
vered locks over each ssI, .sE'iiis hey called
10 him y speak He stepped forward
md said slowly In Y high-pitched
lrawl \. II
Gentlemen, this y INV speech on 7
gcur second ballot vote for Abraham
-----ggt-sf. MA u IN
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-13
MEDINA COUNTY, SS !
LIN THE PROBATE COURT
W. L. GOOD as Administrator Of
the Estate Of John c. Harr, de-
Plaintiff
VS.
Lucy Harr. Et AL.
DefeAants
LEGAL NOTICE

Kathryn Thomas who resides at No.
S13 West State Street. Rockford, I'LL.
will take notice that w. l.. Good as
Administrator of the estate Of John G.
Harr, deceased, ON the 23d day of Aug
ust, 1921. filed his Petition In the Pro-
bate Court Of Medina County. Ohio, al
leging that the personal estate of said
decedent is insufficient to pay his debts
and charges of administration OF his
estate. That he died seized In fec
simple Of a Parcel Of land sixty -four
t64) feet in width, east and west, and
one hundred thirty-four (134) feet
deep, north and south, situated in Lot
No. rs, In Small Lot No. 26 in Sec 70,
OF Guilford Township. Medina County,
Ohio, and that the defendant Lucy Har-
is the widow OF said decedent and Is
entitled to- dover in said real estate,
and that the defendants Kathryn
Thomas, Bertha Auten and Stanley
Roth are the sole heirs at law and next
of kin Of said decedent; the prayer OF
the Petition is for the assignment OF
dower In said property ana an order %
sell the sanae. The defendart kath-s
lryn Thomas Ii hereby notified thnt she
~ q defendant to said Petition, II ana
that she iH required to answer the same
on or before the 2sth day of October.
4 S ~ j. NJ. WOoijs
Attorney for PLAINTIFF
Sept. s.ab-2a-2S; OF = IN
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-13

Continued on page 81
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-13


Last April the Sentinel published
a series of letters written bv Mil
lard F. Fuller from Beirut, Syria. to
his mother and father, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. T.. Fuller of Spencer. These let
tiers We're of unusual interest, as thew
gave a vivid description of the many
historic sights of that far away land
of the people, and the conditions of
the country. Mr.. Fuller is a teacher
OF botany and pharmacognosy in the
American College at Beirut, a young
man of education and high attain
ments, and capable and entertain
ing writer. With this issue, the SEN
tlnel begins another series of letters
from the pen Of Mr.. Fuller, which
will be welcomed, especially by those
who We're SO fortunate as to read the
former series.-Editor.] =
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05


 and Eill be followed with 2 message ser- vice Pys Mrs. BfEdley i'iii ' '5'ssz ss'-
 At the Central Baptist church, Rev. P. e. Wrjght VIII preach in the.s morning and Rev. Aleander H. Abbott in the even Ing, Italian eervlce Ut 10 :45 < Sunday school and lElty Btole class for men at noon. X6uhg Peoples social hour at 6 psn. Y.tPs U. meets at 6 .ao.
 AtN the Greensyils ganere xatlonal elttreh. Sunday mefnIng, the preaching service WILT De c6hd9eeed Dy tie pastor at 1g.se Subject Jesas Exalted to zbe { Prinee and Savior, followed by -ecept1on of new members and the communion. The Sunday school msets at F o'clock. The Young Peoples Society at 5p.m l@ At the Federated church, R. Danie Trick. pastor. 1teoSe. morning worship fhe Lord'S Supper; sermon theme. Spirit. dhl BictStricsj' II. .45; Che Bible sc1oo and Mems Bible class 6.31, the chris tIan Endeayor, topic, Thy Kingdom Come III. In My Church.. -7.3o, sermon theme The DeSEs zBafsain. the second sermon ln the series on. Satanic Rslations. v T
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
LEBANON

About 65 friends of Mir and Mrs. E. A. Hoxie met at their home Saturday even Ing, Feb. %. to suprise them on their S1st wedding anniversary. . Unlike most sufpise parties; there was no waiting to light the hoise. for with4theff Delcos light system in an instant after the guests ar- rived every room wAs- lighted as well as the yard. 50 visat6rs could see to hitch their horses. A very pleasant evening was passed with music. recitations and a social time. Sandwiches, cake anil cof- fee were served 1S 1ass | Acetyfine lights have been installed in the Baptist church the past week.
 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Taylor and little daughter Virginia of New London are spending a few days with MT. and Mrs Fred Taylor e| 4Sf4 9- ~t. i.'f. >Raynor Osborne ot Brighton, Mass. was the guest "Wednesday and Thursday of his sister, Mrs. B. R. York.
 Lawrence Pultz spent the week end ir Willimantic the guest Of Russell Moves.
 Mrs. L. P. Smith is patient at St Joseph's hospital. iWiHimantic. sufferine from appendicitis. z5Jass.
 Mrs. Charles Troland and Mrs. Eugene Abel spent Wednesday in South Wind. ham, guests of Mrs. ASers mother, Mrs Austin Wade. -@=t
 The Ladies Aid society held an all-day meeting in the parfors of the Congrega tfoRal church Frioay. Twenty-two wert present. A quilt was ted. Dinner wa served at noon. S.-'
 Miss Vera Briggs substituted two day. this week for Miss Ethel Randall at thu Center school while Miss Randall attend cd the wedding of her brother, Arthur J Randall, and Miss Nellie A. wooding O North Haven, March 2.
 Mrs. Ella Foster attended the anniver sary meeting of the Social Corner at tn
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
SUNDAY SUBJECTS

At the First Congrega+ional church, Norwich Town, the Lords Supper will be observed at the morning service. es5 I
 At Park Congregational church. sermon at morning service by the pastor, Rev. s. H. Howe. Bible school at noon. :;
 The Ferun of the Nerwich Music and Dramatic Association meets at 4 p. m al p. m, at 13 Main street, Carroll build. Ing.
 Rev. Frederic Lnzan of Mckinley Ave. nue A. M. B. Zion church and the church choir will have charge of the shelterfnE Arms service. -'-t-s' :. F
 Opening services at the Gospel Mission 265 Main street, upstairs, comnaencins Sunday, March s, at 1o.So a. m., to con. tinue all day.
 At St. Andrew's Episcopal church, Rev William + Smith, rector Holy cominrtn' ion, 10.3o a. m. church school Ut noon evening prayer, 7.So p. m. -
 At Trinity Episcopal church there vii be holy communion and sermon at 1osst
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05

tf.-.rE .-4 2: n, church schooi at noon and evening . At the Holiness Missisn, s7 Main street praise and prayer ssefvice, 1e@ 4 n., Bibie class and Sunday school at 2 p. m. Preaching at and 7.so P. m. 2
 At Christ Episcopal church, holy cem- munion, B a. m holy 1cokimiint0n and sermon by Rev. R. R. Graham, ao.so 1; church school, 12 evening prayer and ad- dress, 7s30. tzszsfs' '7AS 7. As the Church of the iGseA Saepherd. UHfversSlist, Geerge II. Wearh, niniEter. 50sso a. 1h., sermon subject, sThe Fuice 1, of Praysr.r 12 m, the Bf6ie school i: 6.So P m.Ssthe F. P.G2U. de3ctteEal meet ling.x s-& Fgsis'''3;A. 'ss 7 At fTastvETls 'CsnsreEatEsaal chsaeh, morning. Leften s'sef4nSn. Inc Mh*fe. ten address. l. Matthew 2; Y Tie eye hing Addfess will be gfven By tfe REV Allan shay Bush cf Gatss Ferry.
 At Mt. lCslyary Haptlst church. Rev. F P. Jackson. pastor Morning theme. sh, school 12s3o; 1880 sxening theme, N More lTears;,s D. m., hand Of .EelloEsh1I to new metnbera; Ss3eS sconiInvnlon ,rhs pastor will oafcsate. Y, ts7S sa 1i-sa5- 7. At Tflnity Meshedast Epissppal church Rev. E:5sA.s Leggs pastor: Snhday morn l ing service at 1U,3 sermon and eomfndr l ion. Sunday school at IF oscibek Epworti l League at t, 30. Evening seryfce at s7.gO l recital by Norwich STtng QuaFtette. Sol' By Mrs. William Grove, IT: Eehten Ser mon on Pilate. ss'H
 At First Baptist church, George Henr, Strouse, minister Morning theme, pnde the shadoW of tho Cfoss. Bible school a I f2 o'clock Evening service at 7y3o. Tn 4 pastor will 5preacK an Illustrated Ser mon and Miss Helen K, Wallace of sRbod Island will have q special message fo the young people. SF '- ,i' i At the Spiritual Academy, Park stree Mrs. Isaber c: Bradley Of. Bosb9n, f.ote psychic and ballot medium. wll! spea and give psychic messages 1t ? o'clock T ! the afternoon,f and atE 7ss0 Rev: AIbeI P. Blinn, the pastor, will speak b1ien!
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
IN NORWICH FIFTY YEARS AGO

their onlce ever the banking hssss of the Norwich Savings Society. ss the 25th inst, the following gentlemen were chosen trustees: F. Nichols, E. Learned. ,. L. Hubbard, L. Baackstene, T. P. Norton, E. R. Thompson, I: M. Buckingham, Charles Bard, Gardiner Greene, H. H. Osgood, Iohn Mitchell Edward N. Gibbs, C. c. Johnson.
 At meeting of the trustees Monday Franklin Nichols was chosen president and Charles 2. setrhsl secretary and treasurer. @ SS
 When the bnisding of the Laurel Hir scheolhouse was cOSnmeneed It was concluded to finish only the rooms in the lower story. but it is now thought wise to complete the whole interior ol the building at once and school meet ing will be soon called to decide the matter. The house will probably moi be ready for occupancy before next fall. @ fff &
 Yesterday, again, the ice in the rfvel began to move and in a few hours Il had rushed over the GreenevilIe dan and was tearing it's way down stream 1 For the first time since the 23rd o. January the channel was open. | was not entirely free Of floating !cs however. The propealor Delawar' which forced her way up to thu wharf was jammed between two foes and one of her blanks, was start ed.A ~ | The Volunteer turned over to Pos l Sedgwick, as the net receipts of Iii, presentation, twenty-two dollars tmor, than the Drummer Boy and in addition
 a set of scenery valued at $180.
 Wednesday, Mar. 1, 1871. 1.-The Ger
 man residents at Bean Hill ceiebratet
 the successful issue of the Franco
 German peace negotiations, at MI
 Selig's. Monday evening, with music
 bodily refreshments ard unfimite, libations. Speeces. overfIoweing witt patristism wsrv made by Mr. Prick
 nan and others aIid the occasion wa
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05

 senate as a third lieutenant in the revenue marine service. Br0mlSt te1e- graphs from Washington that Captain Roath passed the best examine ton of all examined by the board"
 About twenty-five persons were naturalized before the Superior court in New London, yestefday The court adjourned to meet in this city, March 18th.
 Saturday. Mar. {. 1s71.-Captain Ed ward Eldred of Stonington, who was 1 in command of the barque Benefactress when she went ashore on the African | coast recently and was lost is now at the diamond fields in South Africa The Merchants National Bank has | declared 9 semi annual dividend of Avt per cent, free of government tax and payable on and after Tuesday next. A trial of the west Side engine and I hose was made last evening. The lat. l ter was in poor condition. = The Thames National Bank has de clared a dividend of five per cent. free of government tax and payablt after next Tuesday. '
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
MYSTIC

In writing of the ann0uneerrenf -ef nrfzas awarded in connection with fhG rinety-sixfh annual exhibition of the Ne~ tional Academy of Design which will os. open to the public from today (S.turday) IIrrfU Arrif 8 in the Fine Arts b1ildiogs No. 215 West 5Tth street, New York. ths New York. World of Thursday eVeninB said:
 mrhe saItus gold medal. most covst- ed by artists, given for q work of ert kither painting or sculpture, ehgibihty not to be affected by nationality, aBss sex, membership in any art society icz any other condition than me-H, vas awarded to Charles H. Davis for "Su1- ny Hillside" landscape in oils.
 MT. Davis has rtsIded in Mystic ter a number of years and many of his paintinss are of local scenery. Each new honor that comes to Mr. Davis De creases the pride which the village feeh in being the home of an artirt of fnter- natienai reputation as is Ar. Daxis. %
 Mrs. Sarah Spink has returned, aftea a s4ay of six weeks in -Stouins4cn- .ra | 7 A garment which was recently EtelS' from the line at the home of Hofis A | Prince on School strett waS returned o1- wednesday as unceTmonioLsly az tt vas
 taken, having been simpy thrown on tns yiaza. su-a.-- morning at the Congregational church o1 nj. ss1biect of "C0wards,''- this being tho | third in the series of Lenten sermpns he Is preaching. .
 Miss BeuLah Moves of New London and her guest, Miss Bessie Deertng -oi
 Vermont, were visitors Thursday at the
 home of Miss Moves mother, Mrs. John
 M Moves. on Church street -.ss I A meeting of the Ladies' Aid sodec | ef the Congregational church was he'd
 Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs | Charles E. Wheeler on East Msin street
 Mre. Charles H. Dav.s gaze mos' I Interesting talk on French Village Lie
 with which subject she is very familiar,
 Having spent much time 4n FrznceI Fe-
 treatments were served
 FfaEs were displayed in the village a1 Friday in honor of the inauguratfen.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05

Nev ysxs asw this week the trus- tees 0e the ThAuaes- Loan and Trust Compazy, then in its infancy, elected as ifa preafdsnt, Franklin Nichols. the trusseaa having just been elected by the stockholders ef the bank. The nams week the carriage shop of Robin son and Mccall, located at the Falls was entirely destroyed by fire. Of more than usual Interest to sthe rest- dent af Norwich during those days was the announcement that the Otis L- hraxy was to be- opened that week.
 ExtxaCts from the files of The Bui- Ietin of 1871 gre ias follOwg:
 Monday. Feb. kT, fS71s--1ks sere,s- holfeyg of the T5haI1aes s1ssn jaed Trs-NH Com0any get 9aenRday aDd eaNct<ss . board of truResea The ereasdent and ether oGaoRrD win Aa chosen today.
 A heTffrom Troy foundry was hung am the belfry of the Greenevflle Baptist church, Saturday. It was purchased with the results of general subscrip- tion and several readings given by the pastor, Rev. Alfred Free. -l
 The property belonging to the estate CT the late General Williams on ths Srest side of the Yantic river. near ths Falls, cenSiyttng of wood land, build Inx lots, etc, has been sold to Dwight L. Phillips and Isham Cross for about $500.
 Tuesday, Feb. 2s, 1S71.-At A meet. ing of the stockholders of thS Thasns . Loan and Trust Company, hal6 q
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
PUTNAM
tcsntinued frsn Page six)


 cording to information that has come to Rhode fslaf1d Legislators the Sayles .es- tate Allif have to pay to the government a tax aniouhtihg to about 31e.o00,eo0- The Sayles estate paid an inheritance tax of s1,0500oo to the state of Rhode fsli and. rig 7f Ss
 Invitations have been issued for the marriage of Clarence A James, son of Mrs. Alonzo Skinner of this city, and Miss Hazel Coleman, daughter of Mir. and George Coleman of Baltimore, in which city the wedding is to take place April 20. MT. James and his bride will make their home in this city, where Mir. James is in the employ of the New Haven road.
 County Agent Frank L. Davis an- nounced that pruning demonstration is Co be held Tuesday next at the Nathan Exley farm, on the highway between PlaiHfeld and Canterbury. County Agent Davis will give the demonstration in CO., operation with Town Director Wibberly of Canterbury and the community com mittee; also the town directors Henry Dorrance and Mrs. Edith M. Kennedy oi P1ainfeld and the community of that town. The demonstrations will afford ar opportunity for all farmers in that ter ritory to be present and witness thu work. | worcester nO8plLal tograph was made of the injured arm O Alphonse Dubriel, member of the crew O the night yard switcher, who fell whil at work and probably fractured the mem Der.
 Some relief from the knee-deep mu, that marks outlying highway routes wa afforded by the freeze-up of Friday. Thes country highways are now in deplorabl condition, but the frost Is nearly all ou of the ground and better travelling con ditions are looked for within a few days State roads hereabouts also have bee considerably cut up by the weather an
 traffic of the week.
 W. F. Rafferty left Friday for Anna Ipalis to :pend the weekend with his sor who is a midshipman of the United State
 Naval Academy. -' + .i+s .~~ large party gathered at the home (
 MT. and Mrs. s. Nickoloff on Pomfre road Friday evening for the whist give ] for the benefit of the Day Kffnball hos pital. as >- -'--'" " Miss Sarah AverIll of Worcester ha , purchased from Miss Mary Wheaton house located on Pleasant street. tn city.
 ! Members of the Putnam Girls clu
 have a meeting scheduled for Monda evening. , Judge A. c. Dunne of the Meriden cit
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
cAMBELL'S MILLS

Misses Lucy Gray and Margaret 1fe- Donald of Volunt0vn were visitors ~ this place Sunday.
 No session of school was held at tha wylie school last week Monday owing fo the blocked condition of ths- roads Tps roads were not opened to tranae untn Tuesday.
 Charles Tanner spent q part ef lnA week at Southbridge, Mass.
 Several from this place attended e. ciaf- at Mrs Cummings h0ms at orscs last Saturday night.
 Government scouts were In this vicinity last Saturday looking for gypsy moths. Infections were found on the farms Se Fl. M. Wilcox and Oscar Lintberg.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05

one of general rejoicing.
 The eficersaof the Norwich fire de-, pertinent seem to be aaecuIlariy un fortunate, personally. iii tho ravAges of the element which they camhat SC successfully for others. Assistant En- gineer Davis lost all his property by fire a few weeks ago and yesterday, Assistant Engineer Robinson large : part of his. The carriage shop of Robinson and Mccall, at Norwich Falls, was found to be on fire Tuesday morning about 6 o'clock, and though general alarm was raised and the fire department arrived promptly, the flames famed by strong wind, were beyond control entirely consumed.
 Thursday, Mar. 2, 1S71.-Senator Buckingham gave a large dinner party among his guests President Grant Vice President Colfax, Speaker Blaine and every member of the cabinet
 At the annual election of the Wau. l regan Steam Fire Engine Company l held a. the company's rooms, Wed nesday evening, March 1st. the fol. lowing officers were reelected for tht ensuing var:
 l F1reman-H. H. 4osgood: first as.
 distant foreman, Asa Nash; second as. sistant, Henry Hayes; secretry ana I treasurer, Robert B. Parker.
 The Otis Library will be open tt the public Saturday. Nearly one hun
 dred dollars worth of new books hav,
 been purchased, embracing. some O the most recent publications. A read
 ing alcove is also to be opened fo the convenience of those who wish t spend an hour or two in reading ant f a few papers will be kept on file fo
 the interest of such.
 Friday, Mar. 3, 1871.-C. H. Cobb, Jr
 has purchased one-third interest il the copyright of the war drama, Tn Volunteer, which is now owned by hin
 and Messers. Martin Brady and Henr,
 Rornaine. The play will be re-arrang
 ed and MT. Cobb will travel, with i
 throughout the country among the en
 campments of the G. A. R.
 W. D. Roath, of this city, was ol
 Wednesday evening confined by tn
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
NEARLY KILLED <.
 BY INDIGESTION. Rsssered TS Vigorous Health By
 5'f''A sFRUTT.A.TIVESS .
caAs. 2. MAXWELL
South Royaltcn, Vermont

OSAh-@ NsSJ s~Ae-1 fS--@S88
 "About three years ago I began b suffer with Indigestion. Foodsoured In my stomach, causing me to belchs and I had terrible heart burn, with pains in my chest and arms. Ny heart became affected ; I had short- ness of breath the action of my kidneys was irregular, the secretions scanty and scalding. . I was knocked out, and good for nothing, when I read about Fruit a-tives' and sent for box. I useda . few and thought, well, they will turn cut like all the other remedies ! have tried but to my surprise and sladness, I noticed improvement and ! continued the use of Fruit-a-tiyes', (or Fruit Liver Tablets) with the result that dozen boxes made me feel like a different person..
 CHAS. F. HARTWELLs
 6oc. a box, 6 for $2.5o, trial size 25e. Atdealers or from FRUIT-A-TTVE4 Limited. oGDENsBURG. E.X.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05


 court was visitor in Putnam Friday.
 Some members of the Pon1fret Walk ing club made what is described as a rec ord when they walked from Ponfret ts this city in 45 minutes
 Rashamora, the well known R1sEian dzfcef, has left Fox HIll farm in Pomfret after spending few days there. O.. Friends of Mir. and Mrs. Irving A Pain1 of Woodstock rendered them a surpHss party on their silver wedding szz3ser- sary. ~ Befweea 30 and ee Pstns@ men ubs are employed as carpenters, section handa or members of work train crews are tf- | fected by the New Haven's retrenchrnent policy under which many Of it's employe1 fare now working five days each week Mrs. virginia LaPaIme was elected aa president of the Canada-Afnerican soce-, ty. Mrs. Emma Guertin was named ena vice president and Miss Emma Belair aa honorary president. The club has arEs | membership. --
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05

Buckingham Memorial in Norwich Med- nesday. s57I '.'.
 Many from this place were in Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
ruT THIS our-Fr IS WoRTH MONEY

CUx THIS OUT-KT IS WORTH MONEY
 Cut out this slip. enclose with Sc and rnaii 1t to Foley Co.,. 2S35 Sheffield Ave, Chicago, H.; writing your name and ad- dress clearly. You will receive in return Q trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup: Foley Kidney Pflls.s for pains In sides and back. rheumatism, backache, Kidney and bladder ailments. and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome ard thor oughly cleansing cathartic for constipa- tion, biIiousness, headaches and sluggish bowels. Lee & Osgood Co.