davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-17
HOSPITABLE RICHMOND.
HER CITIZENS TO ENTERTAIN me
GENERAL IssEMBLi.
4 Grand Banquet to lie Given at the Hotel
jefferson on Thursday Next-Arrange-
mcnts for the Event.

1t has often been a subject of comment
that the members OF the Legislature nave
not received the social attentions during
their stay in Richmond, which might
have been expected, and which. in one
way or another would be extended 10
less distinguished visitors to this city.
IL was suggested, therefore by pubic
spirited gentleman that the citizens OF
Richmond should maintain their ancient
reputation for hospitality by no longer
neglecting this obvious social duty, anu
should snow their Appreciation OF the
visiting members by giving them a BAN
quet, al which a better acquaintance
might be formed between the members
and our own people. ana something done
TO relieve the tedium or legislative
labor.
THE FIRST MOVE.
This idea was readily approved by all
10 whom IL was suggested, and so
meeting was called of those citizens VINO.
IL was supposed would favor and promote
such move. and between forty and nifty
assembled on Wednesday evening at
the Chamber Of Commerce. Inc object
Of the meeting was fully discussed, and
guarantee fund was promptly raised
for more than enough 10 defray all eN-
penses, and Committee on Arrange
ments composed Of Messrs. ;. II.
iiawes, Joseph Bryan. George l.. Chris
tian, j. T.. Ellyson. and W II. Palmer,
was appointed. The meeting also de-
termined 10 make tie entertainment
banquet at the jefferson Hotel. and 10
nave the whole affair conducted under
the auspices Of th, Chamber of Core
merce. through its Reception COmflit-
tee composed OF Messrs. Il. y. AIRING
ton. H. X. Pollard. - Lane Stern, All
Talbot, ". l.. Irigg. and j. K. fucker,
Jr.
NEXT THURSDAY THE TIME.
These committees met yesterday even
ing. and resolved TO have the banquet
on Thursday ncXt. The invitations viii
1 be limited 20 members of the General
Assembly and th9 clerks Of the two
/ houses, the Governor. Att9rBey-General,
/ the Judges of the Court Of Appeals, the
| heads Of departments, the Mayor. and
| four city Judges
! The citizens who desire TO participate
in this banquet must apply 10 Nj. X. y.
! Dunlop, room o.. Chamber OF Commerce
| building. Tickets will be sold IN the
order in which they are applied TOR. The
whole number 10 DE 50 disposed OF can
not exceed $50.
While the affair Will be made as ele-
SAINT as possible, it viii also be- relieved
Of all Formally, and dress suits Will
not be the order OF the evening. but
sociablity and good-fellowship VIII be the
| objects Of the hour.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-17

The Clyde-Line steamer Yemasse will
sail from her wharf this morning at 5:S9
o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-17
STANDING COMMITTEES.

on Memhership-Thom A Brander,
George w. Libby. and ID. Smith Redford.
Relief Committee-A l.. Crouch. j..
Henry Kracke, and d. A. Brown, Jr.
Advisory Members Of Relief Commit
tee-Joseph {. Dlckerson, Marshall ward.
James y. Phillips jefferson ward
Thomas r. Pollard, Madison ward: Dr..
G. Smith Nionrce ward; Robert Rslaton,
Clay war, ard oseph q. Mchennty.
Jackson wac.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-17

WHAT nEf DID IN v an,
Colonel James r. Gray. the present COM
mander, is one OF Richmond's most pros
porous citizens. He enlisted as q private
Ia the First Company os 4o1ttseyA
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

FJohn A. and Alice \. Ulrich (nee Hutaf) to
Laura NJ Coleman, lot on 5 line of Post street
771 W of octavia w 25 10 by ) l20; So
Solomon Reiss TO JachieI Meyer, lot on w line of
Broderick street. l25 N of Grove, n 25 by w 100;
SO.
Guy NJ and Sarah ]. W ood to E. p. f. Troy, lot
on line OF Point Lobos avenue 1868 w of Cook
street, w so by 100. subject TO mort gage; S o.
Gum, lot line OF Twenty first street, so w of
Potrero avenue, w 25 by S 10: $40
Il. II. and Christina NJ Dettner to Anna Dreyer
lot on Commercial street, no ) of 1--WE enty-foCrth
and 100 w OF effman avenue (Ellen), w 25 by S
25: $40.
Lucius L. SoIomons TO Ella Nj. Ball. lot on line
OF sacramento street, 81 g f of Leavenworth f
~ by 1895; $40.
George f., Charles H. and as attorney Of Edward
f. John W. by attorney, and Belle Shiels and
Jean 4. L. Allan to Shiels Estate Company, undi-
vided siX-seve this of the fol owing: NE corner
OF Stockton and DFarrel streets, 1876 by f
1875 also lot on line of Bush street, 1875 w
OF Montgomery, w 6S:9 by 1877 IS: also lot on s
line of Bush street, 1875 w Of Montgomery, W
IS % by 5 1875; also w corner of ninth and
Brannan streets, NV 2O0, sW 100, 81 40, SW 50.
~ $50, \ + 1856; also 10. NV line of Minna
street, 375 SW of Third SW 20 by NV 70; also
SW % by NV 70; also leasehold of lot on Sc line
of Mission street, 275 SW of Third, SW 275 by Sc
100 also property in Sonoma and Kern counties;
also any and all property; SIS.
ALAMEDA COUNTY.
Charles Redecker to Rudolph Redec ker, lot ] 5,
block b, lands of Oakland View Homes lead A $50
ciation, Oakland; $40.
John and Mary Ferguson to 4. r. ana Maggie
Mcdonald, lot OF line OF Poplar street,
103:7.50 of seventh, % by E 1l5 being lot
S. f. and Ellen Sine air to Anson S. Blake
(trustee), lots "a TO q, quitclaim deed Oakland;
$40.
Louis L. and Matte E Alexander to Arthur P.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-03
FINDS SOME FAVOR.
Berkeleyans Think There May Be
Good in Gates, but Not
In Fares,

BERKELEY, CAL, June 2.-The pros
pect of local trains with gates on them
appears to be viewed by Berkeleyans with
general satisfaction, though many citizens
are strongly opposed to any innovation
that will do away with the system of free
locals. The announcement that when the
new gates are brought into requisition
they will not be guarded by ticket-collec-
tors, as in Oakland, makes the railroad
company's plated move a popular
one
The principal objections to withdrawal
of the free-ride system would come from
school children and their parents. A large
number of attendants at the public schools
use the local trains four times day in GO
ing to and from school, many Of them be-
ing compelled to go as far as from Dwight
way to North Berkeley over more than
half of which distance there is no street.
car line.
Gas long as the free ride system between
Dwight way and Bergman is maintained
l think the introduction of gates will be a
vast improvement over the present sys-
tem,' said S. D. Waterman, principal of
the public schools.
Warren Cheney was decidedly opposed
to the new scheme until informed that
free rides would still be allowed, when ne
declared that gates would be an improve
ment. ITO charge fares would be great
injustice to North Berkeley" he said 'In
fact | doubt whether under the law the
railroad could collect fares, though that
might not bother the corporation much"
Other prominent citizens are equally dis
posed to favor the new plan OF the rail
road.
Il was one of the jury in the Quill case.
which recommended that the railroad be
compelled to put gates on the trains, said
Joseph ]. Mason. 81 think the practice of
boarding moving trains should be ended at
all costs ~
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-03
ALAMEDANS MAY
PAY LOCAL FARE.
If They Do, It Will Not Be
Without a Hard
Struggle.
PREPARING FOR A FIGHT
The Southern Pacific Soon to Put
Gates on Broadgauge
Cars.
FACTS QUOTED BY A LAWYER.
Slight Dependence on the Statement
That the Barriers Are but
Safeguards.

The announcement that the Southern
Pacific Company will within the next two
months equip the cars OF the Alameda
broad-gauge local trains with gates has
caused a furore in the little city across the
bay.
Having in mind past illustrations of
railroad methods, the citizens are sus-
picious of the statement that the gates are
only intended for safeguards, and the ma
iority believe that the company will st
tempt to collect local fares as soon as the
barriers are introduced. In fact, so sure
are they that such is the intention that
the only points raised are whether 1t will
be better to oppose the introduction Of the
gates or the collection of the fares.
City Attorney Taylor and the members
of the Alameda Board of Trustees are of
the opinion that it will be better to await
developments. Mr.. Taylor yesterday out
lined the status of the broad-gauge line in
Alameda He said: at seems that the
Southern Pacific holds no franchise for this
branch, and to that fact number of Ala
medans pin their faith. 1t is claimed that
such being the case, no local fare can be
charged.
The right of way now owned by the
railroad was originally obtained by A. A.
Cohen in the early sixties. At that time
Alameda was not incorporated. The road
ran part of the way along an open street,
known as Central avenue, and they simply
used that street. and for the rest of the
route purchased the land they needed.
About 1865 Cohen sold out to the Southern
Pacific Company. In 1872 Alameda was
incorporated, but the railroad never at
tempted to secure franchise, seeming to
rely upon Cohen's right of way. Nobody
has ever questioned these rights because
fare has never been charged. If now, how
ever, it is attempted, the question of their
right to do so will be raised. | have not
looked into the matter very closely, but
Will at once 90 into it.
''As far as the narrow-gauge is con-
cerned, there are three franchises for that.
The principal one, dated in 1877, provides
that the company shall conduct the road
according to the laws of the State. AT that
time there was a State law which pro-
vided that no local fare should be charged
by railroad from point to point within
the corporate limits OF town. This law
has since been repealed, but 1t is question
if under the terms of the franchise it does
not still hold good.'
The members of the Board of Trustees
have none of them gone thoroughly into
the matter, and most of them seem
satisfied to wait until the railroad indicates
that local fares will be charged. In that
case they promise to make things warm
for the Southern Pacific.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-03

Alexander, lot commencing at point on the di-
vidIng lots "a and 26 property Oakland Homestead
100 by w 1853, being portion of lots 20. % and "a
on Map of Property Oakland Homestead Associa-
ton Oakland: $40.
Frank Nj. and Rose H. Wilson to Charles L.
Huggips lot Ia, block 6, Daley's Scenic Park.
Berkeley; $40.
subdivisions and in lot g. block 1876, Watts
Tract. Map 2, Oakland S.
r. Delger to ]. j. Lamping lot on NV corner of
Telegraph avenue and Elm cor Twenty-fourth)
street \ 100 by w SO. block o, Kelsey Tract,
Oakland; $40.
V. j. and Mary Moody to Celne GREENWOOD, lot
on f line of Fifteenth avenue, AT NE of Seven
teenth street. 80 by 100. block AZ, San An
George L. Wilson TO Clara NJ. Wilson, undivided
third interest in lot on E line of Everett street,
avenue, extended thence E'to dividing line be-
tween the Foley Tract and Hays and Caperton
Tract, thence to line o. Buena Vista avenue,
w 10 point, thence %, S to beginning, Ala
media; $40.
same same, undivided third interest in lot on s
line of Blandng avenue. 263:034 w of Park street,
W 100 by ) las, being lots s. 8 and z, blocA As,
Minturn Tract, Alameda SO
Same to same, undivided third interest in lot on
E line of Park street. 100 y of Eagle avenue, S
100, f l4S:01a, n 100, w lat Az to beginning,
being lots ! and 2, block F; Alameda Station
Homestead Tract, Alameda; $40.
Same 10 same, undivided one-third lot on
line of Pacific avenue, Is rods from the dividing
line between the Aughinbaugh 223-acre tract and
Chapman street. w of 1ll-acre tract, IL rods
and IA feet, Re 1888 feet, w lS rods, TO begin
ming, Alameda: $40.
Ange!ique r. Goodal to Fred L. Button, lot on
line OF Spruce street, 100 of Davenport, E 80 by
n 100, block 81, map of town OF Woodstock Ala
media; $40.
Catherine Abiohn to Innocent LaCorio lot on
NE line of Calhoun and Regent streets, lOo;lu
by 50:l0, being the west l06:l0 of lot 3, Boule-
ward Tract, Alameda: $780,
Thomas ana Modena /. Scott to same lot on
line of First street. so f OF L. E so by 100, block
@, Lvermore Murray Township; $40.
S. B. Boyce, I. G. and Della Harrison and Cen
tral Bank TO Della A. Smith wife Of John 90, lot
on n line of Edwards street, 800 h of Telegraph
avenue. so by n 1875, being lot 7, map Pacific
Theological Seminary Trac Oakland; $40
G. w. Westake to Anna NJ. Jones, lot p, block
II. Broadway Terrace Tract, Oakland Township;
$40.
Mountain View Cemetery Association to Annie
A. Cation, lot loo in plot &c. Mountain View Gem
etery Oakland Township; Sl12.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-03
Ruildersi Contracts.

John Sullivan with Joseph Sullivan to erect
three-story building on corner of Harrison and
Dore streets. s. 0u0.
Jane Trubody with E. P Stone, to erect three
story frame building on n corner of Jackson and
Jones streets; S49l6.
Kohlberg strauss & Frohman with William T.
Field. alterations and additions Nos. 103, 105,
107 and 90 Post street; Sl400.
James Halihan with Neil Molloy, alte rations
and additions to a two-story frame building on )
line of Seventeenth street, 1S5 E of Noe; Sl275
Julius Rosenslrn with =. Giletti, to erect a six
story and basement building on NV corner of SUIT
ter and Hyde streets: $l7,975.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-03
SAN FRANCISCO "cALL"

BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CALL
10 Market street, open until IL clock every
night in the year.
BRANCH oFFICES-63o Montgomery street
corner Clay; open until $50 o'clock.
339 Hayes street, open until $50 O'clock
713 Larkin street, open until $50 o'clock.
SW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets opss
until o'clock.
261s Mission street, open until O'Clock.
1l6 Ninth street, open until $3.50 o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-03
SITUATIONS wANTED-continued.

VOUNG GERMAN WOMAN WISHES
i position as housekeeper in refined widow
er's family: country preferred. Address Y, boz
81 Call Office.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-03

HOE0 BRANCH BAKERY On u Busy
u D.)OO. street; central: good stock; nice fix
lures; iving-rooms; choice place. M LESS q
CO, 7S31a Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-03

DESPECTA BILE GIRL WISHES TO DO GEN
III eral housework or chamberwork reference
given; wages $15. Address 33 Crocker ST.. off
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-03

oQO0 RESTAURANT AND OYSTER PAR
I'D COO. lor clearing $35 day; fine locality
cheap rent furnished well and rare bargain; see
this at object for selling going to Europe t.
LUBELSKI,7 City Hall ave.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-03

- ROCERY AND BAR; LIVING ROOMS;
" good location. Call at 2S Rausch ST. bet. Sew
enth and Eighth, Howard and Folsom.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-03

Q.d0O FINE MILLINERY STORE; PRIN-
u tOO. cipal street of the city; for SELL
ing is going to Europe T. LUBELSKI, z City
Hall ave
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-03

EIRST-CLASS PAYING STEAM LAUNDRY
L for sale; good locations established 20 years;
or 10 years lease of grount and building as de-
sired Address i. hOy l64 tEis office.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-03

/. ARBEhS, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OUTFIT,
- complete, for sale a sacrifice must be sold
on account of removal Apply to STOLTZ, $50
Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-03

w ANTED-A LARGE FIRM DOING AN EX-
w tens1ve business both wholesale and retail
would IKE to hear from bright, active woman.
ADDRESS Wholesale. box SO. Call Office.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-03

OG00 GROCERY AND BAR; FIN +. ESf a B.
VOOO. lished place doing good business; the
stock is fresh: rent cheap and the locality fine:
see this at olce; rare chance; good reason for
selling T. LUBELSKI, City Hal1 ave.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-03

II OTEL 26 ROOMS, CHEAP; SELL ON AC-
IL count of sickness; rent $35. Apply this ONCE.
no LEASE IN MAYFIELD, SANTA CLARA
L county, Occidental Hotel and bar; rent 9Zo'
Apply e. QUICKER or f. PRITCHARD, IL Mar
ket st.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-03

UEST BARGAIN on EARTH, HALF IN
ID terest in restaurant doing $50 to $50 per day;
old established: profits $40 TO $I5 per day; full
investigation before buying; will take good secur-
ity or trade snap; cheap. COLUMBIA, 128
Fourth st.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-03

pENSIoNS-J. H. SHEPARD & CO., THE OLD
reliable attorneys, 1868 East Sixteenth st.,
Oakland Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-03

4 BARGAIN-STATIONER STORE; COOP
~ corner location cheap rent. Address ID. b.,
The Worthington advance., 1896-09-03
LOCAL NEWS.
Bring us your job work.
IL H. AnuAcn

Trv an ad in the ADvAcE.
BLY, & Degn keeps sacks to let. 81
Carl Palm made a cycle trip to
Prairie Junction Monday.
Born, 10 Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ.
Swanson, August Both, a girl.
For all kinds of Heavy or Shelf
Hardware go to WI. Humiston & Co.
Walter Barren and wife, of Rush
more, were pleasant callers one day
last week.
Ole Hanson departed for Adrian
Monday to make that his permanent
future home.
Revenda and Marie Schultz left for
St. Paul Saturday to visit relatives
week or two.
Mrs. Chas. Duel left on a visit to
relatives at Rushmore Monday for
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Whitney, OF
Worthington township, visited friends
in town Sunday.
The cheapest way to send money
anywhere is to buy draft at Bank
of Worthington. l-8
Jas. Hazard has taken up posi-
ton in F. L. Lammer'slaw Office. He
left last Sunday.
G. w. Schultz, left for Indianapolis
Sunday : to attend the Democratic
Gold Convention.
The safest way to send money
anywhere is to buy draft at State
Bank Of Worthington. 1-8
Regular monthly mothers meeting,
Friday, September 9th, at 3 o'clock,
p. m., with Mrs. F. F. Cross.
John Paul, who is employed in
McCune's harness shop paid his folks
at Jackson visit over Sunday.
A Mr.. Beeson, of the Northwestern
Telephone Co., was in town Friday
in consultation with the village coun-
Gil.
Miss Bessie Whitney, of Worth
ington township, visited the latter
part of last week with Miss Jennie
Beckley.
Mrs. Buchan and son Charlie, who
have been visiting relatives in Esther
vile, Iowa, returned home last Fri
day night.
All kinds of knitting work done at
reasonable rates. Call on Mrs. L.
B. Wolfe. Second house, cor. 18th
St., 3rd Ave.
Continental Ointment, sure cure
for gals, sore sholders and barb
wire cuts on horses. Try it-for sale
at McCune's.
E. W. Severance and wife, after
spending few days at their home in
Hersey township, returned to this
place Monday.
John Sunman, of South Evanston,
ILL.,, is out for months recuperation
with his cousin, John Saxon, junior,
of Indian Lake.
Carolus o. Peterson worked at the
Swedish Elevator last week while 0.
G.. Grundsten attended the conven-
ton at Minneapolis.
Ed. Simmons of Round Lake stop
ped in town Monday on his way to
Fairbault to see relatives. He will
be absent sevaral weeks.
The ADVANCE and the Twice A-week
Sioux City Journal, 81 so per year if
paid in advance. Subscribe now and
get all the election news.
Frank Mclean and daughter, Geo.
Slade and daughter, and Gust BARS
of Adrian stopped here over Sunday
on their way to St. Paul.
Winter is near. You will need
mittens. Mrs. L. B. Wolfe will knit
them for you at reasonable rates.
Second house, cor. 18th St., Bird Ave.
The Worthington advance., 1896-09-03
WOR THlNGToN ADVANCE, THURSDAY, SEPT 1896

Typhoid fever is raging in our viii
lage.
A. Hays, of Round Lake, was here
on business Saturday.
Frank Hartwig, of Ocheydan, spent
Sunday in our village.
For Guns and Sporting goods go
to W. I.Humiston & Co. 36
H. G. Webb, of sibley, was a
county seat visitor Monday.
Mrs. Johu Sahlbum is quite dan
gerously i'll with typhoid fever.
Mrs. Eta Webb returned from her
visit to Clinton, Ia. last Wednesday.
Nj. E. Foley, one of Fulda's legal
lights, was business caller Thurs
day.
Miss Augusta Lief took sick at the
Western Hotel recently with typhoid
fever.
A car OF fresh nutmegs and water
melons just received. Will be sold
cheap. W. w. LovELEss.
Willard Crever is employed in
ThOmass restaurant. successor to
Edgar Barnes.
Steve Fagerness of Rushmore was
seen spinning over our streets on his
bike Tuesday.
The Kelley Bros, OF Grundy Cen
ter, Ia, arrived last Friday with theil
threslug outfit.
Rev Putnam will speak on the
cause and curses Of hard times mex
sabbuih evening.
Louis Mohl, of Adrian, brother o
A. G. IIct; b=rg of this place, was {
visitor Saturday.
Tie easiest way to send money
anywhere is to buy a draft at State
Bank Of Worthington. l-S
The walk extending from the court
house to Tenth St. has undergone
reparation this week.
L. Larson, Editor OF the Free
: Lance" Little Rock, Ia. was looking
over our berg Monday.
u w. |. Humiston & Co. sell the Aer
moter Wind Mills, and all kinds O
pumps. 81 Z
Quite number expect to take il
Buffalo Bills Wild West Show a
Sheldon the 10Th inst.
| S. Kindlund made tripto Lismore
township Tuesday to renew some in
surance policies he has there.
A snap on snap matches at Sc q
box as long as they last. Our sup
ply is limited. W. w. LovELEss.
MIR. Goodrich, who has been max
ing an extended visit with friends in
the east returned home last Friday.
A large number from here attended
the gun shoot at Round Lake last
Sunday and report genuine good
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Honneger, and
wife, of Luyerne, came up Saturday
to spend few days with Gus. Hon
neger.
Miss Mary Twitchell, of Heron
Lake, is here on visit to her father
and brother Henry as we'll as many
friends.
Harry Thorn made trip to Fulda
Tuesday after his bycicle which balk-
ed with him while on his way home
from Slayton.
DR.. j., E. Cone, wife and son of
Youngstown, Ohio, stopped over at this
place Tuesday night on their way
home from St. Paul.
The young people of the M. b.
church held a picnic at John Hans
berger's grove, three and a half miles
east of town, Saturday.
There will be cold wave prevailing
Nov. Bird and 4th when the main to
silver-foolism will be declared as void
as the center of doughnut.
A few of of our citizens attended
the Aquatic ball game etc. at Spirit
Lake Friday and report the sight as
being very enjoyable affair.
A Musicale was given by the pupils
of Miss Minnie Shattuck, at her home
Monday Afternoon Aug. 3lst.
About twenty two were present.
Misses Minnie Shattuck and Ger
trude Dow left Wednesday for St.
- IL E.
The oasis., 1896-08-08

Prescott Courier: II. c. Bowdre, a popular young man of Yavapai, has been appointed as examiner of the Chippewa Indian lands, and will leave for Minnesota in a few days.
 Coconino Sun: The ice caves twelve miles south of FlagstaR is one of the attractions which is receiving a good deal of attention from our summer visitors. It is the only ice cave known to exist in the territory, and the novelty of gazing on an immense qnan- tity of natural ice in midsummer can not be resisted by visitors from the warmer sections of the territory,
The oasis., 1896-08-08
The DIscovery saved Hls Llfe.

Mir. G. Gaillouette, Druggist, Bea- yersyille, H., says: ITO Dr. Kings New Discovery I owe my life. Was taken with La Grippe ana tried all the physicians for miles about but of no avail and was given up and told l could not live. Having Dr. Kings New Discovery in my store 1 sent for bottle and began it's use and from t.he first dose began to get better, and after using three bottles was up and about again. It is worth it's weight in gold. We won't keep store e house without it." Get tree trial bottle at Chenoweth x Mix's Drug Store.
The oasis., 1896-08-08
MS oELLANEoUs,

For your Protection. Catarrh "Cu-es" or Tonics for Catarrh in liquid form to be taken internally, usually contain either Mercury or Iodide of Potassa, or both, which are iniur- ious if too long taken. Catalrh is local, not a blood disease, cansed by sudden change to cold or damp weather. It starts in the nasal passages, affecting eyes, ears and throat. Cold in the head causes excessive flow of mucus, and, if repeatedly neglected, the re- suits of catarrh will fellow; severe pain in the head, roaring sound in the ears, bad breath. and oftentimes an offensive dis charge. Theremedy should bequick to allay inflammation and heal the membrane. Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure for these troubles and contains no mercury nor any injurious drug Price, 50 cents.