Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Mu Lungs BUKBSMK?t3rZ'&33i'JtBW2XmBa: jaWK’lM “ La grippe IcTt me with a bad cough. Mv friends said ‘consump tion.’ I then tried Ayer’s Cherry- Pectoral and was promptly cured.” A. K. Randles, Nokomis, 111. You forgot to buy a bot tle of Ayer’s Cherry Pec toral when your cold first came on, so you let it run along. Even now, with all your hard coughing, it will not disappoint you. There’s a record of sixty years. ThreesUes: 25c., 50c., $1.00. Consult your doctor. If ho says take it, then do as he says. If he tells you not to take it, then don’t take it. He knows. JAPS ARE VICTORIOUS OVER RUSSIAN BEAR They Put Several of Czar’s Ships Out of Business. RUSSIAN VICTORY ON THE YALU. by tho fast Japanese fleet. One report Is that th'Q Russians hauled clown their (lags and surrender ed without a shot, being overawed by superior numbers. Another report says—and this is most generally believed—that the Va- riag was set afire and disabled in a naval battle that lasted tour hours and that the Korietz was sunk. It is believed here this fight was 1 participated in only by a small portion of Japan’s fleet which engaged the Russians early in the day near Che mulpo in the direction of Nagasaki. A cablegram received last night says that Japan has succeeded in landing 30,000 men on the southern coast ot Korea. Japan is wild with joy over her victories for the first 24 hours. One o? Ayer’s Pills at bedtime aids the Cherry Pectoral greatly in breaking up a cold. J. C. AYER CO., Lowell, Mass. All Invited. The Rev. P. S. Henson, formerly pas tor of the First Baptist church of Chi cago, later of the Hanson Place Baptist church of Brooklyn, and who has ac-1 copied a call to Tremont temple. Bos- j ton, recently lectured in Springfield. ! Mass., and one of the foremost pastors In the city was asked to announce the I lecture from the pulpit. This is the way the pastor made the announce ment, says the Boston Post: “The Rev. Dr. Henson will lecture on ‘Fools' in the State Street Baptist church on Wednesday evening, ami I trust a great many will attend.” •rival!? Advices Received at Vladivo- stock State that Chemulpo, Korea, Has Been Occupied by Russian Sol diers and Marines. London, Feb. 1U—A special dispatch : from Tokio, dated today, says it is reported that three transports of the Russian volunteer lleet, conveying about 2,000 troops, have been captur- Ud by the Japanese off the Korean T , Officially Confirmed | „ oast London, Feb. 10.—Baron Hayashi, , the Japanese minister here, has re- SL Petersburg, Feb. 10. Some oi ce j Ve( ] official confirmation from r l the newspapers here print extias destruction at Chemulpo claiming a Russian victory at Port Ar- < jt uss j an first-class cruiser Va- tbur. Three Japanese warships and r j aR an( j t jj e third-class cruiser Ro- tour torpedo boats are reported to ! r j e t Z- have been seriously crippled. One | reports says the Japanese battleship Shikishima was sunk. The people are demonstrating, but there is no official confirmation of the report and the aunouheement is dis credited. Vladivostock, Feb. 10.—Private tele- jrams received here report the com plete rout of the Japanese by the Rus sians on the Yalu river. ' These advices also claim that Che mulpo, Korea, has been occupied by Russian soldiers and marines. St. Petersburg, Feb. 10.—No further details of the fighting off Port Arthur have been made public here beyond the official bulletins. Telegrams from abroad concerning A New All! let ion. One of the features of Sunday and holiday dinners at the Hotel Normandie In Detroit is singing by the Clipper quartet, the singers sitting at a table In the dining room in full dress and Binging between courses, says the De troit News. “But it has Its draw backs,” said Landlord Roe. “The other evening the singing made such a hit that people took twice the ordinary length of time for their dinner, while others were waiting for their seats, i Finally I slipped over to the quartet I . . , ,. . , hcial bulletins are accepted as accu- and told them to slug ‘The Vacant, ! rately representing the extent of j disaster, the general expression being that the Russian authorities did not Reserves Held Ready. New York, Feb. 10.—All the mem bers of the naval reserves were com manded bto remain at their present abodes so that they can be found read, when it is dedided to call them out, says a dispatch to The Times from a Russian correspondent, who adds that one cpmpany of every regiment ot guard troops in the districts of St. Petersburg and Moscow is to bo se.it to the Far East. Cabling from Moscow, a Times cor respondent says: Russian military men do not conceal their satisfaction at the success of Russia’s five months delay. They de clare their country today is ready for contingencies which would have been awkward a few months ago. They appear to be satisfied that Japan ment:; re tarding Korean affairs exist ing between the two governments. How v the n gotiations began upon this subject were not brought to a conclusion, and Japan, without await ing the receipt of the last responsive proposals of our government, declar ed the negotiations broken off and di-1 plomatic relations with Russia dis- ; solved. “Without advising us of the fact that the breach of such relations i would, in itself, mean an opening ot j war like operations, the Japanese gov- ! eminent gave orders to its torpedo boats to suddenly attack our squadron standing in the outer harbor of the fortress of Port Arthur. Upon re ceiving reports from the viceroy in the Far East about this, we immediate-1 ly commanded him to answer the | Japanese challenge with an armed force. “Making known this, our decision, we, with unshaken faith in the Ai mighty and with a firm expectation ot and reliance upon the unanimous wll ingness of ail our loyal subjects to stand with us in defense of the fath- j erland, ask God’s blessing upon our stalwart land and naval forces. "His Imeprial Majesty, Nicholas.” FATAL TRAGEDY AT MLBMBUS, GEORGIA Cr. H. Fontaine, a Prominent Citizen, bliot Dead. WAS ACTING AS PEACEMAKER. Fight Occurred Between Two Gentle men at the Muscogee Club When Fontaine Intevened and Received a Fatal Wound—City excited. Columbus, Ga., Feb. 10.—Colonel G. N. Fontaine, well known citizen of Columbus, and known throughout thd south, was killed early this morning at the Muscogee club on Broad street. It seems that Colonel Fontaine was acting as peacemaker between two other gentlemen and was .-mot dead. Mr. T. A. Williams, who is said to be one of the principals, is badly wounded. Jzn Ancient Foe To health and happiness is Scrofula— as ugly as ever since time immemorial. It causes bunches in the neck, dis figures the skin, inflames the mucoua membrane, wastes tiie muscles, weak ens f.e bones, reduces the power of resistance to disease and the capacity for recovery, and develops into con sumption. “A buxch appeared on the left side ot my neck. It caused great pain, was lanced, and became a running sore. I went into a general decline. I was persuaded to try Hood’s Sarsaparil’n. and when I had taken six bottles my neck was healed, and I have never had any trouble of the kind since.” Mrs. K. T. Snyder, Troy, Ohio. Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills will rid you of it, radically and per* manently, as they have rid thousands. A HARD WINTER SIGN. DIED IN PULPIT. the attacks have been received, newspaper dispatches over the Sibcri- never can succeed in forcing Russia's an line have been stopped and the land position, even though she comes telegraph office refuses to accept pri- i ou j uppermost in the naval campaign, rate messages for the Far East ex cept over the Persian line. Scepticism is expressed in nertain quarters that the full extent of the Russian losses has not been given out, but in government circles the of- Cbair.’ ” When You Have a Cold. The first action when you .have a expect early successes, especially at cold should be to relieve the lungs, sea. This is best accomplishee by the free j The whole city anxiously awaited use of Ohamberlians Cough Romedy. i as ^ njgpt f or official news. Extraor- This Remedy liquefies the tough | fijnary seci es were witnessed in and mucus and causes its expulsion from ^ around tb e newspaper offices and air cells of the lungs, produces a crowd of people literally besieged the ministry o' the interior, where the Of- expectoration, and opens the secre tions. A complete cure soon follows. This remedy will cure a severe cold iu less time than any other treatment and it le .ves the system in a natural and healthy condition. It counter acts any tendency toward pneumonia For sale by Cherokee Drug Co.; L. D. Allison, Cowpens, 8. C. The most deoorated man in Paris is Municipal Councillor Deville. He was decorated about a year ago by King Edward and the Czar, and lately, as the head of the municipal administration, by the King of Italy. A Thousand Dollars Thrown Away. Mr. W. W. Baker, of Piainview, Neb., writes: ‘‘My wife had lung trouble for over fifteen years. We tried a number of doctors and spent over a thousand dollars without any relief. She was very low and I lost all hope, when a friend suggested trying Foley’s Honey and Tar, which saved her life. She is stronger and en joys better health than she has ever known in ten years. We shall never be without Foley’s Honey and Tar and would ask those afflicted to try It.” Miss Helen Gould, with her brother, Frank Jay Gould, will estab lish a well-equipped Young Men’s Christian Association in Richmond, Va., for street railroad employes. Have You IndlgeMtlon? If you have Indigestion, Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will cure you. It has cured thousands. It is curing people every day—every hour. You owe it to yourself to give it a trial. You will continue to suffer until you do try it. There is no other combina tion of digestants that digest and re build at the same time. Kodol does both. Kodol cures, strengthens and rebuilds. Sold by Cherokee Drug Co. Joseph Stiz, aged 11 years, was in stantly killed at Justus, O , and two companions bad both legs broken by tbeir sled running into an electric oar. What are They? Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets. A new remedy for stomach troubles, biliousness, and constipa tion, and a good one. Price 25 cents. For sale by Cherokee Drug Co.; L. D. Allison, Cowpens. He best expresses bis own gratitude who causes another to be grateful. Foley’s Hooey and Tar is best for oroup and whooping congh, contains no opiates, and cures quickly. Care ful mothers keep it in the house. The mau who has time to burn has to borrow a match to start It. “Stop your groaning.” Rheumacide will cure you, and make you feel ten years younger. Get it at your drug gist’s. The best way to bury your sorrows Is to get your sympathies busy. Tbs most reliable preparation for kidney troubles on the market Is Foley's Kidney Cure. ficial Messenger is published, smart carriages driving up in quick succes sion and the highest and lowest of the inhabitants waiting in the ante room or camping in the snow-covered street waiting patiently far into the morning for the numbers containing the official bulletins. The text ot these communications had leaked out among the newspaper men, but as the law forbids publication of such docu ments until they have appeared in the Official Messenger, the editors had to wait until the government organ printed the nows before starting their own presses. The Associated Press representa tive, calling on a well known editor, found him surrounded -by a throng of officers and prominent citizens implor ing him to read to them the telegram he had just received. The editor, pale with emotion, recited the narra tive of the bombardment of Port Ar thur. More people kept coming in and the editor was compelled to read It over and over again. The crowds expressed furious impatience at tTTe fact that nothing was said about in juries inflicted upon the Japanese warships. The intense indignation with which the news of “The stab in the hack in flicted by Japan” was received here seems to be general throughout the Russlas. The whole empire is Area by the war fever. The state of feeling here was illus trated at the theaters last night when people demanded the national anthem. Japan’s Fleet Returned. London, Feb. 10.—A dispatch to the Central News from Port Arthur say3 tho Japanese fleet returned there Tuesday afternoon and again bom barded the Russian fleet and forts but that it soon withdrew. The losses to the Russians, the dis patch says, was small. During tho firing a Japanese cruiser grounded. Gave Russians Time. London, Feb. 10.—Official dispatches from Tokio received by Baron Haya shi say the Japanese admiral, on ar riving at Chemulpo, Korea, sent word to the two Russian cruisers, giving i them a time in which to leave. Shortly afterward tho Russians came out and attacked the Japanese t riK'do boat wnich replied with a torped;) effective ly. A general exchange of shots then followed. Alter a hot fire the Russians returned to Chemulpo and sank at the mouth of tho harbor, is not known whether their sinking was due to the Japanese tiro or the : Russians’ own actions, but it is be lieved to be due to the former. The crews of both the Russian vessels sought refuge on a French warship at Chemulpo. There were no casual- i ties to the Japanese, and their vessels sustained no damage. Preacher Takes His Text Then Suc cumbs to Death. Asheville, N. C., Feb. 10.—Wiley B. Brown, of this city, has received the news of the death of his brother-in- law, Rev. B. A. Kuykendall, which oc- Connertleut Farmer Buses Ills Froff- nostirntion on Hok's “Melt.” “You’ll find we are to have an un- * usually snug winter tills time and that before it lias passed there will be some ‘rip snorting’ cold days. They’ll come in the latter part of January or early in February, and when they come you’ll think that a large part of the Klondike lias been handed out to you. Yes, you can laugh, but it doesn’t feaze me. I have only butchered one hog, my own. That was enough.” So spoke Fred Lnribee of Marion, Conn., says a curred at the Corinth Baptist church ol tills county, and under peculiar | Southampton dispatch to the Spring field Union. circumstances. Rev. Mr. Kuykendall was a Baptist minister in this section, and Sunday had gone to Corinth to preach his regular weekly sermon. The preacher arrived at the house of worship in his usual good heal; ami had begun the services, taking for his text the forty-tourth chapter of Genesis: “1 will go and see Him betore i die. ’ After speaking a few words, he suddenly placed his hand to his side and fell to the floor of the pulpit ex piring within a few seconds and with out uttering a word. BARON HAYASHI TALKS. JAPAN WINS FIRST BLOOD. Naval Engagement Occurs In Which Russia Loses. Tokio, Feb. 10.—The news has been received here and confirmed that the Russian cruisers Varlag and Korietz have been destroyed by the Japanese fleet at Chemulpo. The cruiser Varlag, which was built at Cramps ship yard, Philadelphia-, in 1893, was of steel and unsheathed. She was of 0,500 tons displacement, and her indicated horse power was 20,000. On her speed trial she made 24 knots per hour for eight hours. Sho was 400 feet long, 52 feet In beam and had a depth of hold of 20 feet. The Varlag armament consisted of 12 6-inch quick-firing guns; 12 12-pound er quick-firers; eig^t 3-pounders; 2 1-pounders and 6 torpedo tubes, tw r c of which were submerged. The Korietz was built in Stockholm. She was of steel and was 208 feet in length, 35 feet beam, 1,433 displace ment and 1,500 indicated horse power. Her speed was 13 knots. The arma ment of the Korietz consisted of twe 8-inch breechloaders, one C-lncb breechloaders. four 4.7-Inch quick flrers, two 6-inch ttrwers, two torped. lubes. These cruisers were caught aslee Japanese Minister Speaks of Recent Naval Engagements. London, Feb. 10.—“We were slow in negotiating so we are making up for lost time by quickness in action,” said Baron Hayashi this morning. “The engagements at Port Arthur and Chemulpo were merely in accor dance with plans long matured. As soon as our forces are landed in Ko rea I look for an important fleet ac tion at Port Arthur. The Russian vessels are not likely to give up the advantage gained by being under the cover of their land batteries. By going to the Chinese side, however, the Japanese fleet, by high angle fire, can drop in shells which should make It very uncomfortable for the Russian ships lying moored close to one an other. Thereby it Is hoped to drive out Viceroy Alexieff’s forces. Possi bly, like Admiral Cervera, he may anticipate fate and come into the open of his own accord. The present events merely go to show the utter uselessness of Port Arthur from a strategetic viewpoint. Dealing with Secretary’s Hay note to the powers on the subject of pre serving the integrity of China, Baron Hayashi said: “The neutrality of China was first suggested by my government and we received assurances that Chinese neu trality would bo observed, Japan vili certainly agree most heartily to Sec retary Hay’s proposition, which ap pears chiefly to be due to the suspi cion that Russia might find pretext for international action against China. If, howeveft the Unuited States and other powers contemplate the neu trality of Manchuria, the case becomes complicated. So long as there are Russian troops in Manchuria, Japan cannot regard It as neutral territory. 1 scarcely think the United States, Great Britain or any other power, would be willing to drive tho Russians out of Manchuria, however, much they might insist that Manchuria is part ot neutral China. So while wo are an xious to assist In assuring the neu trality of China proper we have ever^ Intention of waging an aggressive land campaign in Manchuria Itself. Hav ing resorted to arms, we shall proba bly go further than our modest de mands made during tho negotiations.” Ask Receiver Appointed. New York, Feb. 10.—By unanimons vote the directors of the Equitable National bank have decided to ask the ; comptroller of the currency for ihe ap pointment of a receiver. The deposi- 1 tors, according to tho officials of the institution, will not lose a cent; but the stockholders may lose more than 30 cents on the dollar on an aggre gate amount of between $30,000 a $40,000. Tho bank was organized only two years ago. C. K. Schultz, president, is the youngest head of a national bank in the country. The bank is capitalized at $200,000, with claimed assets of $175,000 in excess ot deposits. Mr. Lari bee is known hereabout as a Wiggins wlfcn it comes to prognosticat ing cold weather. He does it by a part of a hog's anatomy called the melt He says he doesn’t know what part the melt plays in a hog’s life, but “it’s a eorking good guide to a man who can read it and wants to know what the winter has in store for him and his wood pile.” AN OLD COLD. ♦ Ik Ctironlo Catarrh—The Worst Disease Known. Summer and winter, spring and autumn, catarrh ceases not to afflict a large per cent, of the inhabitants of this country. But it is especially during the winter season that catarrh does its most deadly work. Every cold wave, every wintry blizzard, ev«ry storm of sleet, tnow or rain Leachman, who died a few days ago adds thousands to the annual list of at his home near this city, was a re- v* c f' m9 chronic catarrh, markable example of physical endur-, Peruna used Promptly to protect ance. He had lived more than 107 years, and had seen parts of three centuries. Up to three years ago he was as active and energetic as an or- HAD SEEN 107 YEARS. Death of Remarkable Old Man—Citi- . zen of Bartow County. Cartersville, Ga., Feb . 10.—Thomas 1 against and cure colds is a safeguard dinary man of half his years. He celebrated his 103rd birthday by pick ing as many pounds of cotton. When 80 years of age he could do a haru day’s work in the fields against all catarrhal disease sof winter. Address The P*-ror h Medicine Go., of Columbus, Ohio b i a free book on chronic catarrh in its different phases and stages. Col. William F. Cody, better known as “Buffalo Bill,” is preparing to put through a big reclamation project in He was well known in this section,! Wyoming which he has had in mind for some time. Poured Acid on His Child. Wilmington, N. C., Feb. 10.—To wreak vengeance on his wife, Will Mc- Koy, a young negro, murdered his infant son in a most horrible man ner Sunday night. McKoy came home from a fertilizer factory, where ho got a bottle of sulphuric acid. He flash ed a knife in his wife’s face and threatened to cut her throat. The woman ran from the room. The ne gro then picked up his 8-monthaold child which was lying in a crib, and poured the acid down its throat. The child died within an hour. McKoy escaped. and almost every one in Bartow knew the location of his little cabin, even if they were not familiar with his his tory. He was an interesting lan mark. He came to this county 60 years Climatic Cures. The influence of climatic conditious in the cure of consumption is very much overdrawn. The poor patient, and the rich patient, too, can do ago from Abbeville district in South much better at home by proper at- Carolina, and engaged in tho mining; tention to food digestion and a regu- business. For Mutual Protection. New York, Feb. 10.—Theatrical managers of this city have formed an association for their mutual protection and benefit. Only two promlnen! managers were absent at the first meeting. While the recent action ot the city authorities in closing sever al theaters because of alleged fail ure to obey promptly orders for changes in exits, etc., was the direct cause of the managers coming togeth er, It is understood, and they will seek to establish control over many mat ters such as bill posting, passes and speculation in tickets. Aycock Will Not Interfere. Raleigh, N. C., Feb. 10.—Governor Aycock declines to interfere with the death sentence of Jabel Register, mur derer, the latter’s mother and sister having been hero today and renewed i their plea for life imprisonment, while some of the most inttuential men in Register's case, infcludlng State Sen ator J. A. Brown, were present and wired the governor to let tho law take Its course. The governor de clines to interfere. So Register wlh bo hanged on Feb. 25. Fifteen Years Forming Bank. Sparta, Fob. 10.—The organization , of the Bank of Sparta, the charter for which was obtained 15 years ago, has recently been perfected, an dtho bank made a state depository. E. A. Ro sier. J. L. Culver, A. Q. Smith, D. P. j Ferguson, S. D. Haight, J. O. Moore and Marvin Middlebrooks constitute the board of directors. The officer*, Warrant Is Issued Charging Asault Carrollton, Ga., Feb. 10.—Cheat Jones, a prominent farmer, living sev eral miles east of Carrollton, has pro cured a warrant here for the arrest of a young man named Borders, of the vicinity of Banning, this county, of the ing him with assault with intent to murder, committed upon a son of the prosecutor at the Central railroad yards of a coaling and wood enterprise in that community. TTie young man alleged to have been assaulted is a grandson of Constable W. M. Jones, j of Carrollton, and Is widely related here and over the county. lar use of German Syrup. Free ex pectoration in the morning is made certain by German Syrup, so is a good night’s rest and the absence of that weekering cough and debilitating night sweat. Restless nights and the exhaustion due to coughing, the greatest danger and dread of the con* sumptive, can be prevented or stop* ped by taking German Syrup liberally* and regularly. Should you be able ta go to a warmer clime, you will find that of the thousands of consump tives there, the few who are benefited and regain strength are those who use German Syrup Trial bottle, 25c; regular size, 75c. Cherokee Drug Co.; L. J. Allison, Cowpens, S. C. The present Duke of Norfolk is also Earl of Norfolk and Earl of Surrey and Earl of Arundel; and he is Baron Fitzalan, Clun, Oswaldestre and Mai- travers. Want Sparks to Swing. Opelika, Ala., Feb. 10.—Numerous petitions are being gotten up in this are E. A. Rozier, president; J. L. Cul- county urging Governor Jelks not to ver, vice president; J. D. Burnet, cash ier, and George Berry, bookkeeper. SUPREME MANIFEST. Autocrat of All the Rusaias Issues Note to Subjects. St. Petersburg, Feb. 10.—The offi cial mossonger this morning contains the following “supreme manifest:” “By the grace of God, wo Nicholas 111, emperor and autocrat of all the Russlas, rtc., make known to all our loyal subjects: “In our solicitude for tho maintain- ance of peace, which is dear to our heart, we made every exertion to con solidate tranquility in the Far East. In these peaceful aims we signified assent to the proposals of the Jap anese government to revise agree Amount Cotton Ginned. Washington, Feb. 10.—Tho census bureau today Issued a report showing the amount of cotton ginned from the crop grown in 1903 up to and Includ ing Jan. 16, 1904. There were 30,171 active ginneries In operation. Square bales amounted to 9,038,890; round bales 747,480, and sea island crop 72,- 907. Total commercial bales 9,859,- 277. let the murderer, C. H. Sparks, who assassinated Jack Ingersoll, at Phenlx City, escape the gallows. Sparks has been In jail here two and one-half years. He was twice sentenced to be hanged and has thwarted the hang man until now. A Cure for Eczema. My baby bad Eczema so bad that its head was a solid mass of scabs, and its hair all came out. I tried many remedies but none seemed to do any permanent good until I used DeWitt’s Witch Hszel Salve. Th > Eczema is cured, the scabs are gone and the little one’s scalp is perfectly i clean and healthy, and its hair is growing beautifully again. I cannot give too much praise to DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve.—Frank Farmer, Bluff City, Ky. In buying Witch Hszel Salve look out for counterfeits. DeWitt’s is the original and the only one containing pure Witch Hazel. The name E. C. DeWitt & Co. is on every box. Sold by Cherokee Drug Co. Charged with Schaefer Murder. Indiananolis, Ind., Feb. 10.—The gov ernor's office was informed by Super intendent Whitaker, of tho Jefferson ville reformatory today that Sheriff Smith, of Bedford, had arrived at the institution with James McDonald un der arrest charged with tho murder of Sarah Schaefer. At tho governor’s office it is not thought that the evi dence against McDonald Is very strong. Memphis Flour Mill Burns. Memphis, Tenn., Feb. 10.—The roll er flouring mill and grain elevator ot Cannon, Yates & Co., in the southern portion of the city, was totally de stroyed by fire. Loss Is estimated at $60,000; partially Insured. The fire originated in the cooperage fac tory from an uuKnown cause. Senator Hanna’s Condition. Washington, Feb. 10.—After a con sultation held today the follow in p bulletin was Issued: Senator Hanna bad a more comfortable night. 1L- temperature at noon was 102; pulse 92. His general condition continues to be goorf. Dra. Rixey, Osier, Ota ter. The man who needs a place should look for the place that needs him. Kidney complaint kills more peo* nle than any other disease. This is due to the disease being so insidious that it gets a good bold on the sys tem before it is recognized. Foley’a Kidney Cure will prevent the devel opment of fatal disease if taken iu time. The best cure for a bad habit is the culture of a good one. Winter conghe are apt to result iu consumption if neglected. They can be soon broken up by using Foley’s Honey and Tar. Faith’s forelock brightens today’s outlook. Foley’s Honey and Tar cures the ccugb caused by sttaok of la grippe. It beala the luoga.