davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09
Voters Study
Referred Laws
Before Voting
Two Measures, Anti.Pickeling
and Bank Charters, Car
ry - Others Are
Beaten.

Nebraska voters did net vote a
blind negative on the four state laws
submitted under the referendum
Tuesday. MS had been generally fore
cast.
Instead, the electorate picked its
way with care. Two laws--the anti.
picketing statute and that authorizing
denial of bank charters IN commune
ties already well supplied with such
institutions approved Two 9th.
ers, one removing political party Off.
ces from the direct primary, and an.
other requiring registration Of voters
In rural districts, were defeated.
Vote Is Decisive.
The vote IN each case was decisive.
The primary amendment lost by more
than two to one. The rural reeistra.
tion law carried in Douglas county.
but ran heavily behind in the country
districts. ISL
a distinct surprise was the strength
Of the antipicketing law This meas.
IRE prohibits any interference with
workingmen by strikers. beyond
ordinary persuasion. unsupported by
pressure Of numbers. II was vigor-
ously opposed by union labor. Never.
theless II carried Douglas county by
400, Lancaster by 400 and 200 out
state precincts by 4b00. Its favorable
majority Is constantly Increasing as
returns are received.
Returns Are Slow.
Returns On all referred laws were
unusually slow In many precincts
counting boards failed 10 return the
vote unofficlally Returns received.
however, apparently were fairly rep
resentattye. ...-5
In the following fignres. Lancaster
county is not included. The vote
represents i7i Douglas county pre-.
clncts and eli outstate. II follows
Referred Laws.
To mtlfy the bank charter act: $50
precincts out Of 1891 In state give.
yes, 4a,27ii no, a0,as2.
To ratlfy the anti.pleketing law;
aSb precincts out of 1891 In state
give, yes. 81 s6S. No, s5,oiI.
To utfy the primary law ss5 pre-
clucts out Of 1891 IN state glve, yes
q laS, 40, is.se3.
To wtify the rural registration law
$50 precincts out q l,g2i e state give
tes. $685. no $3.50
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09
French Paper. See Hope
for ,Mels' in I. ). Eleclion

iHfa NaN btrnuh nrN laIVfa
senrgallF annaar unrs Interested in
the 'wet issue than 10 lhf ether
snslsr e ,ha American csee1lpn IA
Press faads ,nio the wtufna 81 eaiue
states 4 taF e nzht f0r ihe Wrench
wtge staNtts aJNanens MS aNi3
ltese wli - bsfofv laHs fsiala -
sria,n sluuani et we'Hrff with sH
tkat4saihn ia tuhaauls N8bt Ntnfs
srA tetHa
Fhs paA laFuNn sAs fhH tia
lpit a thf dcfafrais h. tNtitutlf a
nlsslftsfsfsiH asatHs' t'rssa'sut llaft
.8ss aamnisfs am ana lha iesaia
Hea n sh.en ~ taet ite mHafisv
~ t8tss9s sstFlsts Ua Feaaats aet
ls sxpats sha so ta Esial as Mash
iusfsn wtl taitasF ,esatFiR Hts
Ha it wt Ns HFHss8 Hef ta 80
Fslf le NanHi sisiss a eas e.
stsa H aftHte ee tatsesi y
Haaa aas
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09
strong \ ole for Light Vine
and Reer Cast in Illinois

tmlasa Nos nfiNfHa from
HssE PRECINCTS ouf et thta in me
stats ea tta HFhi sine auA bsss pg0
asl a,s tsiosA a. all aag tst
ed itsf
fssNNstste, ii1t nFefiufEs FRt8
suni fpf ibs pFepsal aal is1'sa
astHHg a.
b. tusk eanaY tha seas tatt ngf
ltaea naU We tlt ait ~ gag tis
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09
in
N ear East.
Emphasized
Lord Curzon Warns Turks Of
Sure Disaster il They Op.
pose Allies With Mill.
tary Power.
Menace to World Peace

London. Nov. S.-(By A. Pt-Greai
Britain refuses TO purchase peace with
the Turks at the cost OF humiliation
md disgrace. Marquis curzon, British
secretary for foreign affairs. declared
today In an address.
The attitude Of the Kemalists, re-
fected In their recent demand that the
allied troops leave constantinople
viii not be tolerated, he added. and
he gave fat warning 10 the national.
ists that they VIII come to sure dis.
aster II they venture TO oppose their
military power 10 the strength Of
Great Britain and the might OF Eu.
rope"
The gravity Of tho situation IN the
rear east was emphasized by Lord
Curzon when he termed II "the most
definite menace to the peace OF the
world"
Replies TO Gibes.
Replying to what he described az
pibes made at himself by former
Prime Minister Lloyd George and
Winston Spencer Churchill, he de.
clared that Lloyd George did much to
win the war and that his record would
be inscribed In lasting letters on the
pages of history, but that some OF his
actions az prime minister had not
been helpful to Curzon's department.
When there was premier with
the peculiar gifts of Lloyd George.
such man must exercise unusual In.
fuence on foreign affairs. General
opinion. however. he thought, was
with the new premier. Bonar Law, In
lis declaration that the work OF the
foreign Office, which Ia largely expert,
must he done by the department II.
self. subject to the control OF the
cabinet and the personal supervision
Of the premier.
"All that ths foreign office asks
declared Lord curzon. rs thai II
should not be interfered with by ir.
responsible amateurism, however ofii'
liant 1t may be-"
Common Action for Peace.
'The foreign policy now" he added,
"is the foreign policy Of the British
empire. I lay the cardinal principle
that peace can only be recovered by
the common action OF the principal
allies who achieved the victory IN the
war"
In another part OF his address, deal.
ing with allied solidarity, he said:
. atspf
and near east questions II france
Great Britain and Italy act Loyalty To-
ward each other. and with each other.
What we have to do is get back 10
the condition of mutual esteem ana
regard which existed before the war
between France and ourselves. the
Of that is much more
important than any written document
or signed pact.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09
What They
Say

This statement was issued yesterday
by X. y. Howell:
"Thc large minority afforded me in
yesterdny's election was In no sense n
personal victory II Wns, az IN the
case of my nomination. AZ 1 then
/ stated, an economic cXpresslon-a and
row is an economic expression repeat.
ed in no uncertain terms. "'he people
Of Nebraska have ever ind Gated their
conservatism. yet they insiyt on NOV
ing forward--uot backward. They
look upon the continued development
Of monopoly as The nlose serious men
ace In the economic situation. This
fact has been particularly impressed
by the enactment of the Eseh-cun.
mins law, which has practically de-
veloped the railroad industry into a
government protected privsss monop
ely. Taay .IGTe ,ost faith In the two
present accepted methods IT monopoly
control, punitive laws and legal reg.
ulation. and are cropping for some
other remedy.
THE people Of Nebraska are also
demanding more insistively than ever
before that private business methods
he employed In the conduct of public
affairs. There has been sort OF
revulsion against idcallsm In public
business. as exemplificd in the
handling OF the $4,000, 600 loan to
Europe.
"1n view OF what has been accom-
pllshed IN Omaha IN the conduct OF
the public water. ice and gas plants,
the people have evidently concluded
that they would welcome an attempt
to apply some Of the principles sue
cessfully utilized there in broader
way. as. for instance, public coinpeu'
ton for the curbing of monopoly
where other methods continued To fail.
These are the considerations, in
my opinion. that caused the remark
able ma jorities In yesterdays election,
as Mr.. Bryan, democratic candidate
for governor, has advocated similar
ideas"
Senator Gilbert n. Hitchcock
acknoN lodged his defeat for re-eieS
tlon in the following note addressed
to Mir. Howell. for many years his
personal friend;
Dear MIR. Howell;
AT this hour the partial returns
Indicate your election by very large
majority and desire To tender you
my congratulations.
"rhe campaign has been hard
fought and fairly won by you.
cnn not wish for you anything better
than that YOU may enjoy the service
as much as have enjoyed II,
Yours sincerely,
20 NJ HITCHCOCK"
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09
New lflll.h Chancellor
~ nlseas Debts v ilh | :,

H AtE Hlt Ef# Use
fw ehaaetE a tn aH8f
sabr ihltwh Is O. 90 tHf
- Hfsiss tstts itt Hst sts efw
FsAF ta seetat tts Uae as8 fUns
tfea a4Aas ia tisea af HF ilaktll
tif6f sta as tfe6a ~ fRssa fse
sfiF tsNss n kf ssnka 81 esssfH.
wafi q - sanssssst 81 retslsa
ssaFatAgY Naftaa lmtsf
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09
HOWELL LEI APPROACHES $4,000
Winners
UNITED STATES SENATOR.


X. u. Howell m.
GOVERNOR.
Charles w. Bryan WD.
CONGREsSMEN.
First District--John II. Morehead iD)
First District short termp-K IL.
Thorpe iRl.
Second Distrlct--WiIlIs q. Sears tR)
Third District--Edgnr Howard D).
Fourth District--M. q. McLaugh
lin ~.
Fnh DistrIct-A. &. ShaIlenberg.
er 10.
Sixth District-Robcrt Simmons tIt)
Sixth District short fermt-A. II.
Humphrey R).
STATE TICKET.
Lieutenant Governor: Fred n. John.
son Ui).
Secretary Of State. Charles W.
Pool tD).
Auditor: George ". Marsh R).
Treasurer: Charles -. Robinson nt).
attorney General: q. y. SpllImaD
R.
Land Commissioner: Dan Swanson
Kl.
HALLWAY Commissioner: Charles A.
Randall az.
State Superintendent: John NJ. Mat.
zen tnonpoIiticaD.
Supreme Court Judge: George A.
Day tnonpoliticall.
COUNTY TICKET.
SheI m: NJ. J.. Endres D).
Coun.y Attorney: Henry j. Feal o..
Treasurer: Otto J. Baunian D).
Clerk: Frank Dewey R). -s+
Surveyor: J.. Il. Adams R).
Register of Deeds: Harry Pearce 0o.
County Superintendent: Henry NJ.
Eaton (nonpolltIcaD.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
First District Henry 8. Mcdonald
IR).
Second District--C. II. Kubat 1t).
'Third District--W. j. Curran D).
MUNICIPAL JUDGES.
William +. WappicI.
Frank Dineen.
SCHOOL BOARD.
Max !. Walker.
A. N. Eaton.
Ralph Van OrsdeI.
William {. Ramsey. a.
John Bekins.
Jennie CalIfas.
STATE SENATOR'S.
Third District---J. Cavanaugl, OJ
Fourth District w. Chambers tiO.
Fifth pistrict---C. l.. Saunders ~.
Sixth D;strict--J. w. Robbins (R).
Seventh District--J. w. Cooper (i).
STATE REPRESENTATIVES.
Eighth Uistrict-James Allen (N.
Ninth District--R. X. StrehlOw 1t).
Tenth Uistrict--Ed A. Smith R).
Eleventh District--G. Collins W.)
Twelfth Disfricf-C. Koutsky D).
Thirteenth District-A. w. III.
Iasser I'D. and p.
Fourteenth District-F. BeDding (R).
Fifteenth District-G. 5. Collins O).
Sixteenth District--G. Is. Dyball (R).
Seventeenth District-T. Dysart (R).
Eighteenth District - H. Malcolm
tR.
Nineteenth District--H. Timme tR).
Twentieth District-,D. X. Quinn D).
"DoubtiII.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09
Omahan Fatally Injured.

MmHi Flg. Soy Especial ~
mau 10 a hose pocket was found a
mFd bearing lht name n T. II, Pat
i,rsou sara seward street, omaha.
WIS discovered iAst night ln street.
ladly injured a. ths result u aa auto
mobile accident rhs irlysg - che
cat speedfd anat
l'atteraan sas taken % he Cttv hps
plal and = noe expected le 4sv
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09
Election Results
in Far Western
States in Doubt
Official Count Probably Nee,
cssary in Several Contests
California Remains in
Republican Column.

San Francisco, Nov. s. Results Of
the general election In many Of the
far western states was III doubt to-
night, due principally to a heavy vote
and lengthy ballots, In several of
the states the returns were so meager
and the candidates were running go
closely that II was expected that an
official count will be necessary to de-
eide the result
California remained In the republl-
can column, with the election OF
Friend W. Richards rs governor and
Hiram w. Johnson as United States
senator. In the 3,732 precincts out
OF G.6Sl in the state. Sepator johnson
polled s12,132. richardson. in S,759
precincts. received 1913. G15 votes and
Thomas l.. Woolwine, democrat. 2l2.-
1S4 UPTON Sinclair, socialist, re.
ceived 26.32S votes in the precincts
counted for I'm ted States senator.
Arizona Democratic.
Arizona went democratic, returning
Senator Henry Ashurst and Congress
man Carl Hayden to Washington and
electing George ". =. Hunt as COVER
nor and an entire state ticket, accord
ing TO latest returns. Colorado re.
turns were meagre, but they indi,
eated thnt William Sweet. democratic.
was in The lead Tor governor by few
hundred votes over Benjamin Griffith,
republican,
slightly more than half OF the pre-
elncts in Idaho reported 6, G, Moore,
republican, Leading IN the race for
governor Moses Alexander, demo
crnt and former governor, was third
man in the race with II. L. Samuels,
progressive, second.
Burton r. Wheeler, the democratic
raud date for United States senator
in Montana. had a comfortable lead
ever Carl Rlddlek, republican con-
rressman. who sought The senatorial
toga, on the returns from more than
halt the state
Democrats Take Nevada,
Nevada was another western state
that went almost entirely democratic
only ene oftce that ~ inspector ot
mipeH. was not claimed rs the demo.
erais. Krey pi,tman vas returned le
the United states senate and Charles
H. Rlehafas, dennerasie viii rtptt
Nnt Nevada u "a, lower hnass
ftmss a. schrusham defeated John
4. Moefe hy abaut tea votes ~
gOEefHur
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09
Farmers Bank of Bennett
Taken Over by Department

An erroneous headline IN The Morn'
Ing neo stated hat tha Farmers bank
~ stuart had been taken over hy the
state hanklng department, The item
concerned the Farmers hank Il Ben
nett aud in 10 way affected the hank
az StuarG
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09
Castor viii Demand
Recount in Bay State

tiisto1. Nov senator Henry
Gahot l0lsg hai plurality of s'lse
Votes otsr William A 0aslon for
Dnnrd States senator according te
a revision e retutus fFum Tuesday =
state tlsr uu The revised vote ~
lUNa i.0iss ila.3aa 0psion Aoe.lh
,olgusl uasou ANNOUNCED thar ht
NouM ss,k state visits rseauHi q
Tie kuff
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09
Iowa and California
Vote Soldiers Bonus

Dcs Muinss. Ia, Nav s.-Re,ised
figures complied by The Associated
iresS trem returus from asi pre-
cinsis on soldirrs hanas gives; tes,
Isa.tii, NJ. A3.sas
san tranelseo. Nov, s,wsine ihuu'
sand and nlneisiNa precincts n the
state gave these tetals thl. maruing
la tao constitutional amendments
state psuhihllioa enforcement sss,
IS ,usa, Ma. Ns.ils, saldler bends ies.
Gs. s6as NJ. as.eit,
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09

tsae $780, NG t At
"a ssfasf ffsast q tas fsF sstte
wiNafF 6stf satatsf aa5 sAm im
mei5aisiF sst8 taH4ff Nfsss
aealass1 q ftfss tt Hs So
sstsFa fW Fahsaeta shn ~sa
sfsssHl 80 ksF - Az ksassF
sttksAs
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09
Man sprint. en the les.

Natk eNf
80 a. nAhsE ueta Wsla fs*
t8faaa hsa Htf hs saves
-. - ahsH AIfts lts efa 49,
"a eaA ia D. - fhi#tesh Haf
f fsaass e - aaiH hs esai
ssfstta ~ fsa AaAs sAs
- sasl5f.A saaatsss - esf 'asesa
- fthst siif - Fsts sstsf'i -
- 49, nss hsst sksF tsA kssfa
80 .M.satts4 aessft ~ fssh
I te% ssssns aass ef FAfs -
ttss ath weAs = efsa = 80
ssWf -
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09
The Weather


iefesastl
ssHfssks tNFglY elealY ttaFssiAs
sai taisf warmsF H sasl laFtlpa
fhufsiaF
laea Maats flalsi8 Ntafsslak
aHl ttHiaf isusatit hfeam'nE POI
tptiled tVsiss Hei puEh ahansa ln
ieMpFfAt8FV
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09
Democrats Take Nevada,
Sign. Sign.

: The strssts ats full " sigma
thsss tsX1
slf aaa are luakins fuf a
wom. ApANmsut. house kssp
ihF saite Va haaass o. net
Wasis tlns tFsds.ns 40 eae
tgFsst and dasa aHothRf
ioklae I've etef RsHi
stsnA
slnstssd, aek Hr and aeeu
ths etaF Nsai ssns - ihe
MAST" Al felamns nf las
umaAs Hsh Yea siil tsss
q lat "a tlust sHsa pa
tIsRss al shat laA lasF fF
tslhsips lkls plea.
= AnI. L sea vsnt - mssfi
a. "a - kpaf nMas esN
A. lsails lVaa saa ssk fef
Nsat" A lsksf hsmsm
hsF, nmAka bee Aaaa
Aa hflps nsltsg nssslis a
ssssF Ness
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-04-20
First Method Of Advertising.

In Old Testament times, when the
countries bordering on the Nile, the
Euphrates and Tigris rivers were the
center of trade, the Carthaginians
used tos sail along the Mediterranean
with boatload Of their manufactures
which they wouldaunload on the coast
of Lydia, and having lighted bonfire
near the goods, retusned to their ships.
The inhabitants, knowing by the bon
fire that the Carthaginians had some
thing to sell, would come out of their
city to inspect 1t. Then they would
pile up gold near the merchandise and
retire into the city. The Carthage
mans would land again, examine the
gold, and II In their Judgment 1t was
equal In value TO the goods they left,
they would take II and sail away.
This bonfire custom II the first
method of advertising OF which his
tory tells.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-04-20
EAST CHARLESTON
Mrs. l. R. WOLCOTT, Cor.

. Mr. and Mrs Lyle Sweet are
the parents of a little son born
April 10th.
Mrs M Crow is very i'll with
nos'hopes of recovery.
Mr. and Mrs Edwin Sawyer
and son of Island Pond spent
the weekend with her mother,
Mrs May Taylor.
The schools have began with
Mrs Parker Kelly teaching in
the Buck District, Laura White
hill, Echo; Mrs Karl Gray, vii
lage and Ruth Hudson at the
Centre.
Mrs Blake, who has been
critically i'll, is a little better.
Hinton & Cannings' mill has
been closed this week on &C
count of high water.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-04-20
THE BONUS PLAN

Suppose congress does carry
out it's announced intention of
giving to each e,x-service man a
certificate of credit instead of
a lump sum in cash, what will
be the result?
Hundreds of thousands of
young men will take their GER
tifcates to the banks or pawn
shops and borrow as much as
possible on them, and will fail
to meet the loans when they fal
due. The banks or pawn shop
men will either keep the certi-
fiates until maturity or sell
them to those who will
The certificates, in other
words, will find their way into
boxes of the wealthy, while
those from whom they were
issued parted with them for
half their value or less.
The certificates will eventu-
ally be paid, not to the men
who fought for the country, but
to a few wealthy spectators.
The more one thinks about
this particular bonus plan, the
less satisfactory does it appear
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-04-20
ALMOST WORSHIP THE MANGO
10 ThIuk Highly Of That Really
WeAdaFfM Trse.

Mango ueS nDe the roads ON the
hot Indian plains which stretch out
Level '1ise the palm Of q hand.- as
fur as the eye can sea These trees,
aburt 40 feet In height. clothed In
thtck, heavy foliage, not only afford
q welcome cool shade in the hottest
day, bot variety OF fruit which Is
said 10 havs no rival In sweetness
flavor, deaisipusnOss and food vafue.
Cnd@ these tse1s the village school
Is kept IN tbe forenoon, and the vii
lage children .Lenzn 10 love them from
their childhood
Nature j. very prUsi0e IN the tropics.
for one mango tree may yield almost
half ton of fruit In one season.. The
mango Is fruit varying III size from
a small pear 30 large eoeonut- The
thick skin psotects the favor, and ex-
cept for the stone, the entire fruit Is
used tn many ways. h Is eaten raw,
or rather sucked cut m shoes, made In
to jun pickles and mango cakes and
Is used as a naror for both sow and
sweet foods
Mango Ice cream ts o very delicious
food, but, perhaps Of all the trees
products, range ci,utney y GSe most
fanoua ssanso b also used as medi-
ctre. and b a specific for smstroke,
which n cures almost Instantly. The
poor Indian peasant loves this tree to
almost alteration because Of Its won
derful qualities.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-04-20
NORTON
J. G. JACK, Cor.

Word has been received
from w E Jacobs, proprietor
of Lakeside Inn, that, he ex-
poets to arrive this week to re-
open the Inn for the season.
Mr. Jacobs anticipates a busy
as we'll as a prosperous season.
Owing to the high water In
the brooks of this vicinity, very
little brook fishing has beGn
done so far. The boys how
ever, have their rods shinsd
and baskets ready for the fiMt
sign of subsiding waters.
w Wright Elliott, who hrs
made his home in Stanhope fsY
the past year, left Tuesday for
Rumford, Me-, his former
home. His family will follow
in a short time.
Another daughter, Pauline
Helen was recently born to Mr.
and Mrs Fred Young of Staz-
hope. .,..
Mrs J E Bourque is enter
tanning her sister, Mrs Eliza
beth Davidson and daughter,
Betty of Barre.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph G Kehoe
spent Easter visiting friends At
Island Pond.
The street department, M
der charge Of road commission
err, John Laliberte, have started
work on the highways and al
ready they show marked inn
provement. 1t is only matter
of a few days when it is expect
ed that all the roads will be
open.
Miss Irene Carpenter of
Montreal spent Easter at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs ] w Carpenter.
Easter was observed at all
the churches in this vicinity
with special services and music
which were largely attended.
The cool weather of Sunday
was rather a disappointment
to the fair sex, who had plan
ned on the usual display of
Easter finery. The parade
which has always been the
chief attraction here on Easter
Sunday was not up to its stand
ard of former years.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-04-20

Redfield Proctor of Proctor,
VT, has announced his candi-
dacy Icr the Republican nonli-
nation for Governor.
In his announcement he
states his position On reducing
of the State expenses, State
educational facilities, good
schools, care of public health,
good roads, ETC..
We quote from his announce
ment the closing paragl aph:
Service for the state is most
honorable. l make my pledge
to the men and women of Yer
mont that if by their votes | am
permitted to serve as Cover
nor, will perform that service
to the best of my ability, with
out fear or favor of any man
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-04-20
BLOOMFIELD
Mrs Nellie Slower, Cor.

Mrs Rose King and two
children are visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs Girard.
Mr. Forrest Fuller of Port
land, Me-, spent Sunday with
his sister, Mrs Ethel Presby.
The L A S Of the Methodist
church served an Easter supper
at the town hall Saturday ev-
ening. The proceeds were add
ed to the minister's fund.
The R N of A held an Easter
Ball in K of P Hall Monday
evening Music was furnish
ed by Roby's sorchestra of
Groveton.
Mrs Margaret Belknap OF
Berlin, N H, is visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs John Connolly
Mrs Dupres of Quebec was
a recent visitor in town.
Mrs William Bishop was ia
ken suddenly i'll on Sunday and
went Monday morning to the
Berlin Hospital for treatment.
Her friends hope for a speedy
recovery.
Frank Roby returned Satur-
day from the National Soldiers
Home, Togus, Me, where he
spent the winter.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-04-20
Boys Club will meet Friday
afternoon at Ais.
Don't Disregard a Cold

Foley's Honey and Tar will check
cold if taken in time, and will also
stop a cough of long standing. It
promptly gives relief, soothes and
heals. Mrs Geneva Robinson, 83 N.
Swan St., Albany, N. Y, writes:
"Foley's Honey and Tar is the best
cough medicine 1 ever used. Two
bottles broke a most stubborn lingsr-
ing cough" 1t loosens phlegm and
mucus, eases hoarseness, stops tick
ling throat, helps "fu" and grip
coughs. For sale by J. w. Thurstoa,
druggist, Main St., Island Pond, Vt.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-04-20
Helped Her Mother Wonderfully

In those days of "fu", coughs,
colds, Group and whooping cough, it
is we'll to know that every year there
are used more bottles of Foley's Hon
sy and Tar than of any other cough
medicine. Mrs S L Hunt, SIS W 8
st., Cincinnati, Ohio, writes: Foleys'
Honey and Tar relieved me of hack
Ing cough, tickling in the throat,
Wheeling and pains in the chest 1t is
helping my mother wonderfully"
That's why druggist recommend Fo-
lsy's. For Sale by John w. Thurston,
Drug Store, Main st