davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-26
BUTLER FOR CHAIRMAN.
To Preside over the Popuiist
National Com mittcc.

St. Louis. Mo. July e5.-rhe Populst ma
l0unl committee held its first meeting to-
night After quite n spirited contest Sen
ttor Butler, Of North Carolina. was elected
chairman, receiving GJ votes on the second
ballot. The other mon who We're placed in
nomination were Senator Allen, of Nebras-
kl, and General Weaver. of Iowa. Senator
Allen said he did not see how it was posi-
bile for him to give the necessary time 10
the campaign
There was fight over the secrctaryship.
Senator Allen suggested that j. A. Edger.
ton, of Nebraska, be elected. and several
others, including Robert schilling. of Wis.
consin, were nominated, The speeches
made for Edgerton said the chairman came
from the south and represented Tom Wat
sons interests, and 1t would be We'll to
have some one from the home of the nresi-
dental candidate. 1t was stated that Ed
gcr;on was the personal choice of Mr.. Bry-
AN, This aroused some resentment on tho
part of those who opposed Bryan in the
convention. II WAS declared nothing shouli
he done to betray the interests OF the PSp'
ulist party, and one man said thht as Mr..
Bryan was the nominee Of two other par
ties, he had enough people to look after his
interests. Schillng said he did not care 70
he placed in nomination, and did not think
1t was fitting that he should be, in view OF
his opposition to the nomination OF Bryan.
He said he did not oppose bryan ncrsonaii,
IS, but he objected to the arbitrary ana
hulldozing manner in which Bryan had
been ramined down the throats Of the CON
vontion. an attempt 10 elect Edserton ny
4 suspension of the rules was objected to
bv MIR. Tracey, Of Texas,
An address Of the middle OF the road men
asking the national committee to INFORM
them what It proposes to do in case MI
Rryar decided not to accept inc nomiha,,
tl0n; also weather II was the intention OF
tho committee TO take Watson of the tick
et, was handed in by one committee from
that body The national committee had
mo- acted upon II at late hour, ana Il
was the general understanding that such
matters would he referred to the executive
con mittce Senator Allen said General
Weaver and Captain kolb ought TO be on
the executive committee, but did not stay
to press this as he had to, attend q con,
feioncc of the friends Of the presidential
nominee.
j 4. Edgerton OF Nebraska, was elect
ed secretary, and NJ e. Rankin, OF lndl-
ana treasurer The following. with the
chairman. secretary and treasurer, were
elected members OF the executive commit
tao. J. r. Sovereign, Arkansas; g. +.
washburne Massnchusetts' 4. f. Taylor.
ponnsylvanla: II. W. Reed, Georgia; J. W.
Prudential, Kansas; John 5. Dore. Cali
foruia.
In Washington.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-26
nIG JuDGMENT-LIrTLE WORTH
Secured In Favor of the Safe Deposit
nnd savings Dnnk.

agreement against Henry r. Churchill. in
favor of Howard NJ. Holden, assignee or
the Kansas city Safe Deposit and Savings
bank, by Judge slower yesterday morning.
Churchill, who Is now in Chicago is eN-
president of the bank. While acting In that
capacity he intorsed notes representing
largest was one for $1,000, which was
signed by james d, Strahan, who was
clerk in the bank under him. Churchill
claimed that he was not liable for these
notes. but later when Assignee Holden,
into whose possession they came as assets,
insisted on his me. ing ms debts ne turned
found to be worthless. Judgment was oh
tanned In order that the operation of the
statute of limitations might be foregone.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-26
PLATED IN BOOM DAYS.
4 Jury Insperts EnEiewood Addition
To Kansas city.

The jury which was selected by the cir
cult court in behalf OF the American Ma
tional bank. the defunct Kansas city Safe
Deposit and Savings bank and an Eastern
syndicate. to appraise the Englewood addi-
ton spent the entire day last Friday in
viewing the addition. II contains l60 acres
and lies ON the south side of the Kansas
city n Independ"nre electric line, ore and
one-half miles west Of lndepepdence. The
addition Is plated with the streets 100 feet
wide and the lots l'rN2to feet. About thirty
acres of the addition is heavily tmber.d
with black walnut II is said that the np-
praisement will be 300 to $3.50 per acre. TIE
appraisers will meet in a few days TO make
the division and allotments.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-26

John N. Hill. Boston, is at the Coates.
8. a. Wiswell, Boston, is at the Coates,
+. W. Buswell, St. Paul, Is at the Coates
j. H. Perry Sidney. o., is at the Coates.
C. p, Bolsom. Dayton, O.. is at the
Coates.
L. W. wakeley. St. Louis. is at the
J. NJ. Johannes, Rich Hin. No.. is at the
b. f. Franklin. New York. is at the
Coates.
Clarence Allen, Bedford, Ia. is at the
Coates,
II. p. williams. Charleston, S. c., is at
the Coates.
j. Il, Goss. of Mobile. Ala. is at the New
Albany.
w. +, Friend. Chicago. is at the Hotel
"A. c; Garner, St, Joseph. is at the Hotel
d. 4. BAH Louisiana. Mo. is at the Ho-
tel Victoria.
T. T. smythe, Springfield. Mo. is at the
r. f.. Williams, ST. Louis. Mo-. is at the
Hotel Victoria.
Robert Hayes. Soldiers home. is at the
Hotel Victoria.
Joseph d. sitley. Soldiers home. is at the
Hotel Victoria.
L. o. Myers, Fremont. Neb., is at the
Boordman =, Smith. of eoldwater. Kas..
A. n. Waller, OF Benjamin. Tex, is at
the New Albany.
a. u Cotton. OF Chicago. is stopping at
the New All any.
A. NJ. Anderson. Of Fargo, N. d.. is at
the New Albany.
General J. a. ,wickham. Jefferson City.
10 at the Midland
w. s. Gardiner. OF New York. is regis
tered at the Midland.
E. c. Daily: Of San Francisco. Cal, is a
guest of the Midland.
Bro, Andrew Edgar, Glasgow. Scotland,
Is at the Hotel Victoria.
John Patterson. of Pittsburg. Pa, Is
among the Midland arrivals.
W. s. woodford, Of Willow Springs, No.,
Is stopping at the New Albany.
Professor Lucien ]. Blake. ]. Gordon
Gibbs and Frank l.. Webster, OF Lawrence,
kas,, are at the Midland.
Miss Susie Carroll and Miss Mamie Pow
ers. of 81. Louis. are the guests OF Mr. and
Mrs. 7. ]. Fitzgerald, 2sOO Minnie avenue.
@. NJ. Stewart. son Of the general super
intendent Of the Baltimore q Ohio South
western, passed through the city last even
ng In his fathers private car. on his way
home from Manitou.
p. A. Mcpherson, OF San Francisco, ar
rived In Kansas City yesterday to attend
the supreme session OF the National Re-
serve Association, the supreme lodge Of
and Wednesday.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-26
MINOR MENTION.

on complaint Of Louis Downs. a small
boy living at 1882 Oak street. the rolice
dog OF Louis Stenckc, of iai6 Oak street
Downs claimed the dog had bitten him.
Elliott & Co.'S store at 5i9rs Grand ave-
nne, Was broken into early yesterday
saiettes and 90 pounds OF tobacco The
police have been notified OF the robbery.
ERE resulting from defective engine
Hardware and Implement Company's build
ihs' ~ ~; irand avenue. Yesterday morn
ihs at O'Clock caused a loss of SiOO. In
A.. II. Jamison was arrested yesterdav
~ ohcer Caskey on a charge of stealing
,ools anu clothing from o. f. sutton, OF
streets. lie was arralgned before Justice
hfueger and reminded In default OF bail
10 10 appear for preliminary hearing Nom
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-26
THE SPRINGFIELD TICKET.
Kansas Cit>ans Much Picasc,I-,IniOr
Warner "n the Convention and
the Nominees.

There is no doubt that Major Warner.
Gardiner Lathrop and all other Kansas
City Republicans are united or the Spring
neld ticket. It IS true that in some In
stances there Is a great deal or disappolnt-
neRt at the defeat OF Webster Davis, but
this does not In any way Interfere with the
disappointed ones all declaring Tor the en-
tire ticket. This is exactly what they are
doing
Major Warner returned from Springfield
yesterday and at once settled down TO
clear up business that has piled up during
his absence. lla scarcely showed "a sisn
of fatigue after his hard weeks work
4 journal reporter asked him how the
Springfield convention compared with other
state conventions Major Warner answer
ed;
There Is no question that the Spring
held convention was one Of tn. most re-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-26

. About 100 Seventh ward Democrats who
belong TO the anti-Iirown faction held n
meeting al the Midland last night and or
saniEed by the election of James Patrick
as chairman aud J. W. Garner as secrc-
tnry. committee was appointed to wait
on the subcommittee OF the county central
committee and secure an additional voting
precinct for the Seventh ward. The COM
mittce VIII also arrange the selection OF
the delegation TO In voted on at the COM
Ing Democratic primaries
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-26

We hereby call upon ali Of the Democrats
OF both city and county, at whatever incon-
ven!eace OF loss OF time such action may
make necessary. to Attend the polls on Au.
gust l. and by their votes place the seal
OF honest condemnation and rebuke on said
and rclegatins II to the obscurlty which II
so Justly deserves, thereby tiddipg the
Democratic party OF Jackson county OF the
nest of political pirates and frcebooters
who have for months been endcavoring TO
wreck and ruin the party organization.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-26
Bcthnn, Republicans Unttfy.

Bethany. Mo. Iuly 2i-tspca The
Republican, of both1uy nnt vicinity new
noon to ratify the domination u Govofnor-
elect Lewis ard the rest OF he state
ticket 4 bis crowd wlE out and onthuEl-
astls speeches were made by General II.
Nj Tr,nfis4 Hon. T.. W. CrossHu, luiE"
\ ~ skinner. colonel y T.. Robinson,
dclagntcs H. tho convention, and others
Tho Republicans hero Hrr more thtn
pleased with tho nomination Of LOWS, and
regard 'h.s whole urket as Tho very strong.
est over presented fur their sunrng's.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-26

", st.rruHi' No, LIiN -'.-Ispeo,ahl non
ercss from this district spoke 10 large
and cnthuslast!c audience at tho opera
house here Today Hc lnIorsed the St
Louis platform and defended its different
planks In a inasicrly manner. Colonel
Tracey "a an impressive speaker and was
frequently louGly applaudcd.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-26

Edward NJ. Cowlins, the defaulting book
keeoer. for Woodward, Faxon & Co, was
yesterday committed TO the county Jail in
default of 5000 bond. He had previously
waived preliminary nearing before Justice
Case. and made an unsuccessful effort 10
secure bondsmeH. 4 deputy constable spent
Friday night AT Cowling's home, but yes
terday he had to go to laIl.
AIR. J. &. Horton, member of the firm,
said yesterday that new facts had come
out regarding Cowling's shortage. which
will amount to about sJ,0Dl
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-26

rn1rliagf. and af ina .au,a ,i,,g ON
fHu.'H5tU' .a",,,.-t.,rg 1,Ii IT, ,",
-Tnt, -rrr , r4lIu,l Gf lra artau',aI WIS
far above. in.. ll..rt.u Tho ,1tbu.Is,sfn
was urpreyelrHf,l Ii gl. ,.uigh1;i',Iiy
a cnny,ntlyn rg ply, ,vDrCs..uu Ia tha wliI
OF th- EepuNlt H..us M M. eigl, r,a..rIlrss
OF the prf,urgf ambition. af amy u.,utIiatS
or the 9iaratipr= OF any person or fnrti0u
The Representatives uf ihr Erpua.ltaus
usscmultu ut Snr.nuN,.d had hur ono pur-
pose. an' That Nas 20 name the -tr5nEps,
Jlpkat possible. vumUos,l 6J men against
whom personally ani politically nothing
could be TuiI. THa' tE'1 was accomplished
] submit rhe ticket io the Judgment pt the
people.
"Nhat 40 YOU think ~ the nomination
f'r governor"
my ncgua'utlu0n with Robert T., Lewis.
q" u0Wu." iot. governor, is limited, but
J have ao ur1te lrfolmHiian regarding him
a. F,EuhIigan and . gitIZeu, and f""l
tusiiU'I iu 5aFIuE ihn' he i- the raunl lt
any maM M tho stat" N ability and char,
actrr Tint he b. man "f courage and
~ conviction i demonstrated hy tn" fact
thli som" eight or ten years since he
l,eft N Democratic party ana Joined he
solrian, The soR = m es-.G,oufederate had
hecn reared "a Democrat. lNCI IN q Demo-
craft, county, In a Democratic conpges.
sloEhl ,nlstll,t hhl ih . sum oferwhelm-
infS lelno,fRtl,, helhG y2lhg man OF
pffoiihi5se N"t helt VINE ,nhi IN" Irlnelples
81 ne KEN III rrat' hitty Mrle MrpnH ne
ehf, hts t9F,bncs wtb Ibtp,o"i a5iiS am
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-26
rs NOT 4 CANDIDATE.
Joscph W. Mercer Does not want n
Congregational Nomination.

Democratic congressional aspirsnts will
feel relieved when they know that Colonel
j. w. Mercer, who has been mentioned
prominently as a candidate for congress.
has decided that he does not want the
place. Colonel Mercer stated yesterday
mat he never was an aspirant for the
honor and would not allow his name to be
used as n candidate. The colonel said that
his greatest desire was for harmony"
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-26

Brookn"ld Mo. july 25- Especially Tho
nomination of Hon y. =. PottiiOhn Tor
lieutenant governor was ratified here to-
night. Major Goldman introduced Major
y, w. Mullins. Who made ringing speech
AMI concluded by Introducing Dr. Petit
john. who made q very neat fifteen min
utCs' address. The streets are crowded
ana the town Is raufying for pettiJohn as
II never ratified before
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-26
Liberati'. Farewell,

iAberati viii make his fna! Sunday an
pearance this season at Washington mark
To-day, conducting the Military band I'm
Two concerts ats In the afternoon and 7:,5
In the evening. Liberati will be assisted
ny stgnor F. n. Bolii. the Spanish bari
tone. who has been so enthusiastically rc-
c,Ved AZ previous concerts. Llberati viii
siose his engagement at the mark n@ex, @
sanvraa sa,uraay g evening with a grand farewell
q month, beginning next sunday S tSr
Royal Hawaiian band. In concerts svsrss srs
afternoon and evening, s'ssS
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-26

Nudge Slower rendered a decision yester-
day In the Miller divorce ease, which was
Mary L. Miller. the plaintiif, was divorced
from George w. Miller, given the custody
OF her child, Naomi \. Miller, and granted
married in January, lsa5. and separated in
March OF the same year. They lived in
Westport, where Miller kept billiard hall
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-26

The will of Mrs. Martha =. Holmes, who
died In December, was filed for probate
yesterday. Her husband. Il. Il. Holmes. Is
her legatee and executor.
H. G. kipp. a foreman In Swift's pack
ing plant. petitioned the circuit court yes
terday for the appointment Of a receiver
for a dairy conducted by w. j. Warden.
Judge Dobson appointed e. Kirshner,
George Muehlebach brought suit of re-
plevin against Louis and Fransiska Titus
In the circuit court yesterday. The de-
PENDANTS conduct saloon at Ninth and
Hickory streets. Judge Dobson issued the
desired order.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-26
"Bob" stone Indor..a for shcrin.

A circular. indorsins the candidacy. OF
being signed By the members Of the Kan. l.
sas City bar. It states that, as chief dep
uty In the sheriff's Office. Mr.. Stone has
deserving OF the position he is seeking
Many Of the attorneys OF the city and
county have ;slsnasd y among them oI e; o,
ii. D. Ashley, Grant j, Rosenswsig, d. r.
Clarence s. Palmer, Jefferson Brum-
back. ]. p. Dana, o. II. Dean, General Mil
ION Moore and II. n. Beardsley.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-26
A Valuable Buiidinx On Fire.

Fire caught in the third floor OF the Me-
Graw building, at the southeast corner of
Ninth and Broadway. at II o'clock yes
amount Of SO before II was subdued. The
fire was the result OF spontaneous COM
bustion
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-26

Sturgeon. Mo, July ej.-Cspeciall At the
township convention to-day. the delegates
were Instructed for Lon V. stephens for
governor. omar ID. Cary editor of the
Sturgeon Leader, was indorsod for dele
gate TO the state convention.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-26
To Inprove woodiand Park.

Engineer Ksshlear, Of the park board,
lighting Woodland park. at Twentieth and
woodland avenue. The sun, Of s2oo; which
work. Will be expended at an early date.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-26

Yhs K,as Of Pills = Bseeh.n's-BEE0HAMa
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-26

Ut 7. us.ss HI s;: a. srs ss. .
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-01-03
PRocEEDINGs DRoPPED.
The Parents on Maggie Sand
Have Decided Not to Send "a
Her 70 the state Train
Ing school.

The proceedings In the case. al
AIAggie Sand. charged with incOr-
Erigihle conduct. which was to have
come btfnlp ,Justice GAndet ypster-
day. have been indie tinatelv post
ssponed. . Mrs Sand, mother ri the
girl, who, 1t was reported. had left
sthe city. and deserted the family. re-
turned Tuesday evening and took
charge Of the girl. The evidence.
which was to have been furnished
by herfaIher for the purpose nf send
ing her to the reform school, was
not. on hand as promised, and with
out it the authorities could do5noth-
lug, Mr.. Sand, since he has bcen' re-
.lieved Of the responsibility Ofcaring
for, the child, Is not sc, anxious u,
have her sent away and Sclaiins that
he ct(..nOt get the witnesses from
Royaltnn, who had informed him Of
her ulbecOming conduct at that
place some time ago. }.:3;It
1se 1t is the general opinion that the
girl, in view of existing condition In
the Sand household, would be much
letter off at the Red Wing institu-
tion, and the authorities are lOath
to give up che case. bit are ,:Orl-
PEELED TO do SO for lack Of evidence
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-01-03
A STATE FARMERS INSTITUTE.
win he Held at tho Court House Il
Little Falls, Mimi, ON Friday and
Saturday January II and 1S. NJ

This is meeting in which every-
body Is interested, because there ia
no question of such vital Importance
to the business intersts OF the
country as agriculture. Everything
depends ON the productions OF the
soil. $ f
The fact that prices are low and
profits are very small in almost
every line, is what calls for better
methods and more skilIful practices
tO enable us to compete with con-
tlitiOns before us. The Farmers
Institute is the medium through
which Improvement, skill and enter
prise, can prepare us to meet the
emergencies OF the times. @
The Institute instructors are those
who haveifaced the difficulties; they
nave overcome the distractions
that so often meet us at every turn,
and are therefore able to render as
sistance to the discouraged, give
valuable advice to those seeking
information and put up the danger
signals for the venturesOme; SO chat
our agricultural methods will he im-
proved to the degree that all other
branches of business are at the
present day. #
There is no virtue in stopping to
howl as we only receive the echo.
but by pushing ahead consistently
with Il purpose to win, is the only
way OUT of the difficulties that now
confront us. "A
Attend the institute and see II you
can't get help.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-01-03
Free Pills,

Send your address to H. e. Bucklen
& Co., Chicago, and get n free sa mple
box of DR.. Kings New Life Pills. A
trial will convince You Of their mer.
it's. These pills are easy in action,
and are particularly effective In the
cure of constipation and sick head.
ache. For malaria and liver trouble
they have been proved invaluable.
They are guaranteed to be perfect tly
free from every deleterious substance
and to be purely vegetable. Yhey
do not,weaken by their action, hut
by giving tone to- stomach and
bowels greatly invigsprate tine so
tenn. Regular size 25c per box. So.4!
by l.. D. Brown, Druggist. e. s
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-01-03
Trade Conditions.

! There was q cOnsluerADle reacIlOn
after t;hrietmas and business in all
lines was very light during the last
week. Wheat receipts were small,
not Notwithstanding the fact that it
advanced four cents during that
time. However, business men are all
hopeful III having good winter
trade, and are of the opinion that
with Il gnod fall Of snow. which is
needed very much by everyone, a
profitable season is 10 store for them
before spring. The wood shipments
will be greater from points in this
vicinity than ever before, and ut
better prices. Ties are also bringing
Il better price than ever before
known, and for the timber people
the outlook is very good. Besides
this, nearly every farmer has large
amount Of grain vet to market, in
fact the grain that is yet unsold will
furnish more money to the regular
channels of trade than all that has
been disposed Of, as the larger part
of the money received by the farmers
so far this season has gone to pay
up machinery mates. etc. proof
which is found in noticing the large
number of collectors that are work
ing in this vicinity, and most OF
whom report collections good. An
other item of considerable import
ance is that tn" farmers, although
not having Il large number of cattle
and hogs this season, have their
stock in a good condition for the
market. Owing to- the poor prices
offered for feed the farmers are feed
ing it to their stock in preference to
selling it, and the result is that they
will have on hand a larger supply Of
beef cattle and fat hogs than ever
before at this season Of the year, and
for both of which there is a good
cash market. Taking everything
into account the winte" of 1896
promises to exceed all former ones
in the volume of business done. r..-.
Following is the corrected price list
of leading commodities in the local
market:
Wheat-No. nard 47c: No. 1. Northern 46c
No. 2, 43: No. 3. 4lc.
Flour, patent process. per bbl. $780,
Straight grade. per bbl. $40.
Bakers per bf,l $2.l0
Ground feed, so per ton.
Bran-S9 81.
Shorts-3ll. sa. --.
Oats IA a .t6 a>&a'
Corn--20 @D22 per bushel :-, ~
Dairy butter-l5e q 1ac 5,s sas ss$5e /
Egas-160 Z .s.5$ a sl5.4 .$ siss Il. .sss}
"a Fat catEte-2 "a 2113c. \.
TCuws-11 a &c. 5$ &;-s
Veal dressed-5c to &C. % >-
Hogs live-315c4 - .."
Fresh pork-3h q .4c
Mutton dressed sc ~
Cut meats. 3 to 1910.
Chickens. &c to SC.
Lard, lOc
Potatces-121zc per bushel. -"
Beans-$l 90 per bushel.
Peas-75c per bushel.
Lemons-2Oc. q Csc per Dozen,
Apples. 81 90 @ 81. so per bbl. .'
Cranberries s2.75 @ $500 per pu.
Kerosene. lSc per gallon.
Hay-$500
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-01-03
important Facts.

If you have dull and heavy pain
across forehead and about the eyes;
If the nostrils are frequently stopped
up and followed bv IL disagreeable
discharge; II soreness in the nose and
bleeding from the nOstrils IL often
expe.tenced; II you are very sensa-
tive to cold in the head accompanied
with headache; then you may be sure
you, have catarrh; and should (im'
mediately) resort to Ely's Cream
Balm for a cure. The remedy will
give instant relief.