davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23
Concerning independence.

The social organization IL no more In
dlspensable to human development In
the material than in the intellectual
ana spiritual aspect. Isolation IL the
parent not only OF economic inefiiciency
but OF endless delusions ana self-de-
ceptions. Occasionally there appears
upon this planet mind SO great. soul
90 finely attuned to inner harmonies,
that II becomes the prophet OF Its own
mission OF enlightenment. Solitude to
such one Is enriching. From the
sstores Of natures suggestions and the
Indications OF her laws he draws a
wealth OF wisdom for the nourishment
OF generations. But he Is the rare and
phenomenal. and his imitators are a
feeble folk.
Aside from the men who may be call
ed inspired. the attrition OF numbers
and the eompensating balance OF an In
terehanse OF thought appear to be alb
solutely indispensable 10 sobriety and
sanity. No man Ia quite as wise as he
thinks himself. Few men have so mas
tered the simplest subject that the
thought Of another will not be stimu-
iating and suggestive. Few mems de-
oisions on controverted questions win
not be improved by the temperinR pro-
cess The old adage that "two heads
are better than one" holds true In an
ascending scale.
In the wholesome desire 10 avoid Inn
itaticn. which Is one OF the strenuous
merits OF brave youth. there are many
sxtravagances aud ahsufdities. We
pardon them Ter the sake OF the al.
vine law that each human being should
dcyelopc his individual self 20 the limit
OF his capabilities. FoFgetfulness or
denial that such limitations exist steps
forward IN the next round. aud whole
crop OF noxieus qualities mature. what
IN one OF the seven stages OF man Is
tho aspiration toward a vigorous and
unlnfaenced development suckers out
as ohstinaey, aegnstlavn, intolerance
ana insuferanie self-csteem The
great gardener OF the world knows tina,
there Is ne plant which requires more
painstakinw nurture than indepen.
dence.
The spuriogs quality ef this nne vir-
tue. of which the world Is having rather
a surplus tn these times, IS as repaE-
nsnt as assertiveness always IL when
divorced from merit And 1, mainly
follows more or less complete sep
araiion from the bulk ~ common in-
serests and the interplay Of common
ideas, In nature, SCIENCE neglscss and
rejects nQthing. The smallest contu.
button a welcome, the LEAFS, variation
frem the accustomed Is studied as
eagerly and wa,chgally as II Il were
miracle. such, toe. Is the way o. the
higher development az man: and the
lRductiye method has helped us no
more 70 classify our facts and eucl,
their laws than Il should help MS TO and
the true and universal solvent % re
ceived opinions
II Is en- Instructive phenomenon. 6,
one but dwells upon 1t. that when
strong characters separate themselves
from rotamon human associations,
adopt nSed and arbitrary standards
and assume the nRaiity % the indie
pendent judgment, they eventually
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23
MaCkintoshes.

Every one a desirable, sensible
kind. not a freak IN The lot; low
priced and good. All are double
texture. too, OF dark grey, mixed
covert cloth. military cape with an
iniaid veivct collar. Ae0 cash.
OF navy cashmere, black and navy,
made as above. $40 each.
OF dark tan, wool cheyiot with a
plaid lining. as above. 10 each.
OF navy henrietta, as above, but
lined throughout with red SILK, $3.50
each.
Better ones OF $500, $3.50 aad
slOp9 each.
Chldren's sizes. OF small brown
check cloth. as above. s. 50 zach
Chiidren's 81 navy cashmere. d0u-
be cape with velvet collar. $3.50
each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23
Black Dress Goods.

BY actual count we have more
than 800 pieces OF Black Dress
Fabrics.
That causes us TO say that no
matter what style you mny desire
for that new dress. that II it'c good
IT'S here: and let us briefly empha-
size the fact that the black goods
we carry are from the best makers
known to the mercantile world. In
buying these following you get ev-
cry cents worth that your money
calls for:
4S-inch splendid All Wool Pebble
Cheviot. sl00 yard.
52-inch handsome Panne Zibeline.
$50 yard.
E-lnch extra quality plain Chew
lot. e0c yard.
st-inch best quality fancy Pebble
Cheviot, siT5 yard.
5s-inch Cancels Hair Venetian.
sl.15 yard.
5o-ineh pure Mohair. heavy tailor
Serge, sies yard.
4Z-inch new small figure Perioias,
81 90 yard.
it-ineh better Periolas. a.2s. r.w
10 s. 20 yard.
fs-inch extra quality old-faahioned
heavy Drap d'Efe. IT'S new again.
tisJ 70 500 yard
AZ 5oc good nlaek Goods can be
bought Here's the proof:
All Wool Cancels Hair Serge, 20
inches wide.
Al Wool Fine Serge. ~ inches
wide
All Wool Shower Serge. a. inches
wide
Al Wool good Venetian Cloth, 70
inches Wide.
An Wool Ladies' Cloth. 4s inches
wide
Also about - pieces % All Wool
Small Figured Novelties at tha
same price Of SOC a yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23
Cotton and Wool
FIanneIs.
FOR WAISTS. GOWNS. ETC.

A very complete line. and IN val.
uss-ihere wa so again. always
talking values. values. You'd think
we'd tire OF TT Not a bit OF H.
We are enthusiastically one can
talk pTicas--bllt prices don't count.
us what you get for the price
that counts. any one can match
our prices. but ask them 20 show
you as good for the same prices
an that's another story.
Striped ? Flanneleites. &c, sse
White FianDslestss. &c. Sssc. si-sc
to isc.
All white-not cream color. but
pure whita~-twilled, I5isc yard
a heavy. Soft Stripe or Check
flanneletis, pretty coiorings. l-,c.
Toe yard.
p.leees-iinaa Cotton eerees, with
or'ngs, ia small, new patterns
siae, f0c q yard.
Cotton Eidsrdown IS the Flsn-
neletts Perfection. comes IN DELE
cate colored fine fesNed materials.
with artistic rrlbtinEs In eots.
how-knuts, nggr De iis, stFtpet etc.
designs. very desirable for hegse
gowns, etc. - z-se yard,
Splendid Scotch ahitfiug FlArs
neix. me Stripea and cheeks On
mixed grounds. strong, wear wei
ard % not shrink. "a Inches side
s1 yard
slsd Browu Underwear Flanrela.
ksc yard
And French fianneis till yga
can't rest plain cniorNd onNs. ~
al az The rev soft toned shAiinxH,
30, &c a yard.
The same with sNEf-eolered Ems
satin stripes. dc a yard.
And fancy ones. G0ia stripes,
combinations. Persian patterns.
coiariags. such as purple AsFsnafT.
sage turquoise red fNHk SCI
etc. a wgndruasiy pretty hne. and
s1tra grade goods. for huf re
yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23

philadelphia Record
Both John p Rockefeller and Philip
p Armour are living under the orders *
gy ranieai doctors, Bnd tnoih AaVe had
experience enough with tAelr stomacns
and nerves 10 be entirely obeaient ra-
fiengs The latter has been a very sick
man after having refused Tor years "a
eruscienuouaiy follow tie directions u
h.s Meslcai ad 3s,rs- Ar. Rockefeller Is
ihe vi>tlm ~ chronic and probably Ia
cur&ols form Of indigestion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23
y. I002CaQQTaN2En02U9@Q @0o@aQ@NQEn0QEMao

1t conducts to a speedy oblivion. We
warn Mr.. Davis soiemnly that quar-
rel with its customs is no trifiing con-
fiict. but a battle to the death.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23

Mr.. Bryan says that no man would
come 20 the Democratic party Tor
money" Does this mean that Mesxrs.
Croker. W, A. Clark. ct al. have sud-
denly pat padlocks on the splgots Of
their har'lss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23
A GUARANTEE.

the Post IntelIigeneer hereby
guarantees Sts advertisers bonn
nae paid circulation, Daily Week'y
apa sunday, double that OF any
ether newspaper pubIished In the
state Of washinGton. Adverusins
contrasts will be made subtect 70
this guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23
The New Furs.

Low and medium priced collarettes
and scarfa have again arrived in
great quantities. Again we can
truthfully assert that we can
please you. sLT5 10 $4,000 are tho
prices, you know.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23

Nr Rryan advocates the use 81 IN
golden r1la On politics He IS certaini
Offering the otaer cheek.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23
SEATTLE. SUNDAY, SET. AZ.
The $4,000 Mark.

The Galveston relief fund almost touches
the 5000 mark this morning. Yesterdays
handsome additions raise II TO within n
few dollars OF that sum. Seattle IL re-
spending nobiy to the cry OF the dis
tressed. The fund now stands:
Previously acknowledged. .$f,ss3 70
Gpoll, Damus 4 Osner 90
swan Lake Sunday school,. 90
Pncsnc Coast Company..... 100 90
Cash 1890. ........... 90
Total 80. 81 ,seA 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23
Chi!dren's Refers.

Good ones, stylish and pretty.
that you can depend on for serv-
ice, of heavy Venetian, large storm
and sailor collar, with Hercules
braid trimming. $3.50 each.
OF heavy wool diagonal. box back,
fancy braided collar. $500 each.
OF heavy wool cheviot, fancy
pockets. braid and button trim
med. fancy collar. box back, $3.50
each.
Better grades. $500, 5000 each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23

Mrs J. J. Corbett says there's NJ
sueh thing as a gentleman pugiiist
Most q as have SUSPECTED as much
right along
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23
At the Silk Counter

At the Silk Counter
.
Thousands OF women and a great
number OF men. too. Will look up
this corner of their paper this
morning to see what they have TO
tell you OF at Ballargeon's, and
we don't intend that they shall be
disappointed, either. Most of
those who read these lines have
had their wants in the silk line
filled here more than once. but the
showing constantly changes. We
want you to know OF this seasons
new lines.
Black Satin Duchesse you've
always been able to get to
the best advantage here. Here's
new line with superior soft fin
ish that are heavy. and above all
will give unequaled wear. They're
called Cleopatra Duchesse. The
prices are:
22sfnch all silk. heavy, s1eo
yard, and equal to any $i.25 grade
you've ever seen.
Pinch all pure silk. extra heavy,
Sl.25 yard.
27-inch all pure silk, extra heavy.
si.50 yard
From the same maker we have
2i-inch best quality Satin Fineste
tan entirely new weave), excep-
ttonal wear and beauty embodied
In these; S.50 a yard. Also, 81
inch heavy all silk, very soft. black
India twill, ST. IS yard.
See these new goods. Our rec
ommend for goodAwear goes with
them.
Black Taffeta SILK is a special
feature of our this-year stock
A standard width all silk black
Taffeta, soc; better. 75c yard
gl-inch all silk, Ioc, $50, si.00. N.&.
36-inch Ga yard wide. you know,
Sl.25. $3.50 yard. and a perfect beau
ty in the best quality, fun yard
and half wide. cuts to special ad-
vantage, 1925 yard
Black Peau de Sole CF,rcnch for
the cream of SILK. and very ex-
pressive). What do you think of
these.
Heavy. all silk, 800 yard.
Better, N,l0; very fine, but not
Others at si.5c. SITE, $500. but
each leader In its class.
Colored Taffeta splendid val
ues. pure silk. 10 inches
wide, 75c: better grade,
SIC a yard; 27-inch width, best
grade, sL25 yard.
Novelty silks. We want you
to know that IL does not
require great outlay to Sc
cure nice silks here. Let our sales
man show you how far roc, soc,
M.O0 or si.25 yard will go toward
IT, You'll be astonlshed. Some es-
peeially handsome brocade. cham
eleon and applique novelties have
Just arrived.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23
HE POST INTELLIGENCER-

OFFICES.
sesttle-second avenue and Cncffy sssee~
New York-Roous Ms21 Temple toui,Er r,cbsnre
Chicaeo-Rooms Ds5l0 chicago SN
building.
Taccna--iin Pacific avenue
Address 81 communications snd r,aaffxG ro
che ACKNOWLEDGMENT PUbLish" ~
Seattle Wash.
The PcstIntsiiixencer docs not onef psy,ssah. 20
voluntary contributions, and VIII not uhu'
rsfurn unsolicited manuscripts.
rs,sphonss Business snis. Main =; Adi'on'i
rooms, Main nz.
Give pcsto6scs address In fun. ineiad'ns COUNTY
and state -. 49,, - 4, rrsfs-
tsred litter. at our risk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23

syArryy TgEATER-"A Blsrh Sheep"
THIRD AVENUE TIiEATER-"Ths King OF me
Opium Ring"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23
The New Capes.

Have. quite a line of black clay
worsted capes; also some very
pretty golf capes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23
CoIoredDress Goods

Don't think that you can't AFFORD
new dress, Macy beautiful fab
RIGS that cinaeiY resemble the higher
prieed ores are now shown At Eer.
sc and &c yard. and Il only re-
quires six yards 20 do the deed.
you know
We've told you before ef this
Heavy ~ Wool Oxford Gray chey-
tot, over yard ard a half wide.
and bar &C q yard
New Venetian ta any color ana
duaiity that's good al Wool onea.
slc b yard.
B@tleT grades. SOC. sl8, fls5 I'D
20 s1A = yard
TIE EtTiisA new rough, hslry
CameFs Hair Clath ~ very popular.
there's no doubt about how they
waar. the better ones are s. inches
wise ~ q - a yard
Golf Cloths are f0paiar-yau know
s. splendid oUes here ~ tls1 ~ Is,
= 80. s. % Rnd s1.ye n yard, also lots
- hraYY cloths for Enlinsd skirts
awa.t yen
Some rev lfsas for fancy waists
and house gowns nre being shown.
gcfHe q. s0c, some 7sc a yard No
tiee particularly the heavy Tarnlss
Cloth cross barred with white stfk,
red, black. hfas and brown grounds.
ts inches wide. and tI-2s a yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23
Trimmings That Suit

Truly you'd say they sui. Il Won
could have seen how they disa,.
peared last week. Possibly ~.
cause they're so very dl.reren,
from what's been used.
Perhaps it's their small cos,
compared with their beauty. ~
mayhap It's the entire comb,nas,or
Pretty fronts. revers. collars, DO.
leros, gimps. etc. Of
Gilt or Tinsel.
Velvet Applique
Taffeta Applique.
Spangles and Jet.
Arabian, Russian,
Cluny, Pt. Gaze ana
Pt. Rose Lace.
Also All-Overs OF entirely
New Designs.
Lots to choose from and rlaa,v
shown-many new ideas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-23
New Tailored Suits.

Made In the newest ways. lined
well. sewed well and thoroughly
good: neat. pretty; Jacket suits,
made OF all-wool black cheyiot, nit
ted back. six-button douhle-breasted
front, coat collar, silk lined jacket;
and but 5000 each.
Close-fitting Suits. made of all
wool Venetian cloth, casque back,
straight buttoned front. coat coll
Tor, taffeta lined Jacket. 5-gored
skirt with tailored fiounce, fcilcd
seams. percaline lined. black or tan,
stylish and good. SEQ each.
A very pretty and stylish one OF
black pebble cheviot. douhle-breast-
ed. military collar. stitched. satin
band. edges and seams, fiounced
skirt. Si5.0o each.
A stylish Blouse Suit, OF pebble
cheviot, coat collar, revers, seams.
belt and fare skirt, satin band
trimmed, would cost you almost as
much again to have made, $3.50
each.
, 1900-07-11

lied water companies and Issued stock
to raise money for construction pur-
poses. All these laterals are made
quate for fire purposes and as a mat
ter &C fac: are not Of sufficient capacity
to accommodate the people for domes-
tic uses.
What is needed is an entire new sys-
TEN. Sooner or later We must cut loose
entirely from the old system and the
old agreement with the company. At
one time General Manager Dickinson
agreed to turn the entire matter over
to the people OF Laramie, provided the
company was guaranteed all the water
it needed in the operation of its works
in this city. 1t was a reasonable propo-
sition. The company now has not only
the water but the aQueduct as well, and
no n can dispute the fact thai it is
of sufficient capacity to supply all its
needs.
1t is more than probable that the
company would be willing to unite
with the people OF Laramie in the IN
struction of a water system that
would be a credit to the city and equal
to all its demands for fire and irriga,
ton purposes. Mutual interests de-
mand joint consultation and action.
, 1900-07-11

Bryan complained in 1896 that near
ly all the newspapers Of character and
influence in the country were against
him. He will be able to say the same
for 1900. Such stalwart democratic
newspapers as the Chattanooga Times.
the St. Paul Globe, the New Haven Reg
lister and the Hartford Times have come
out In opposition to him. So have the
Boston Herald, the New York Evening
Post, the New York Times and other
Independent papers. Even the yellow
New York World finds the dose of Bry-
anism too strong for its stomach. All
will be for Mckinley in this canvass.
The Louisville Courier-Journal, the
Baltimore Sun and some of the other
papers which show a disposition to up
port the ticket but to spit upon both
platform and candidate, are looking
forward with some philosophy to the big
smash-up of their party which they
foresee as a result of Organism, be-
cause they are aware that this will rid
their party Of Bryan for good, and give
1t a chance to get back OF Jeffersonian
and Jacksonian ground of 1904. The
outlook for the democracy is decided
ly more gloomy than it was at this
time in Observation-Disclosures
, 1900-07-11
THE WATER QUESTION,

II the water question is to be thor
oughly discussed and action taken, the
city council would be wise to take Su-
perintendent Park and Assistant Su-
perintandent Whitney into its conf
den1e. OF course they are at present
unaequalAted with all the conditions
and circumstances and it will take
then some time to familiarize them
selves with the rights of the city and
Of the company. The old contract be-
tween THE company and the citizens
Of Albany county is a peculiar one, but
under It the people have rights which
will have to be respected. In consid-
Grafton Of the payment of $4,000 in
Albany county warrants. the Union Pa
ctac covenanted with the people to
~con1truct and maintain an aQueduct
between the city springs and the city,
the railroad to have all the water its
ehops and Its rolling mills, etc., de-
mAnded and the city to have the sur
plus. After a fashion, this agreement
has baen lived up to. but the old aque-
duct b now In such shape that ii Is
worthless, or nearly Sc. The people
living on various streets OF the city
own the latera, mains, having organ
, 1900-07-11
BOSS BRYAN.

If Mr.. Bryan had paid due heed to the
representations of the conservative
men in his party, the Chicago platform
would not have been reaf1rmed and sill
yer would have been given no unneces-
sary prominence in this contest. The
question of free coinage would have
been quietly laid aside or else minim-
lied to such an extern that it would
not have embarrassed the party in its
fight against Imperialism. Mr.. Bryan
was not only deaf to reason, but he was
self assertive to 4 point closely ap-
preaching the tone Of the average boss
in politics. He allowed it to be under
stood hat silver must go in the plat
form in a separate declaration, that he
would not swerve a hairs breadth from
his position and that unless the plat
form was made as he directed he would
not accept the nomination. While such
a spirit may commend itself to Mr..
Bryan's adherents ia the far west, 1t Is
resented by many democrats in the east
who voted for him In 1896. Bossism is
not liked in this section in a national
leader any more than it is tolerated In
state and city bosses. The voters OF
the east can not contemplate with ap-
prevail any attempt to coerce them, and
Mr.. Bryan will be lucky If he loses no
votes by the autocratic attitude which
he has assumed in regard to the silver
plank Of the Kansas City PLATFORM
Baltimore Sun (dem.),
, 1900-07-11
CHEAP EXCURSIONS

Excursion tickets will be sold by the
Union Pacific from Cheyenne and Dem
yer to all the principal eastern cities at
enc fare plus - ON the following dates:
June II, II, q; July ~. 20; August 4.
These tickets will be good until Octo-
Ter 31st. Laramie people who desire
10 take advantage Of these rates may
obtain tickets by applying to Agent
Charles Clark a few days in advance Of
time Of starting. These exclusion rates
10 not apply to Laramie and local tick
must first be purchased to Cheyenne
CT Denver.
, 1900-07-11
POLITICAL NOTES.

The emperor scarecrow is to have a
prominent place in the Kansas City
PLATFORM, Notwithstanding its failure
to stampede the Oregon voters.
A Missouri farmer lost a $500 dia-
nond ring the other day while engaged
in feeding his chickens. During the
last democratic administration the far
mers had no diamonds to lose, and
precious little feeding to do.
The Nebraska banker who purchased
a gold brick is in a position to sympa-
thize with those persons who invested
in the democratic predictions of 1896.
War Is especially distasteful to the
democratic party. In addition to the
display of bravery called for it makes
higher prices for the products of the
American farmer.
Mr.. Bryan is the owner of the great
est amount Of personal property in the
county in which he lives, and the rich
est man in Lincoln, Neb. This is the
record Of the assessors books. Mr.. W.
R. Hearst, of New York, is one of the
millionaires OF the country. This ag-
gregation Of wealth, combination Of
capital, or trust" as 1t may be called,
should form a strong leadership to the
democratic ticket this fall. The bung-
hole OF the democratic "bar'l" will be
wide open, and free silver" should
flow at the ratio Of 16 dollars for l
vote.
No political party has ever met un-
der such favorable circumstances as
did the republican national convention
in Philadelphia. The unanimous nomi.
nation Of both the candidates for the
offices Of president and vice president
was unprecedented. Mr.. Mckinley has
earned. and well deserves, the compli.
ment. The prosperity of the country
under his administration alone merits
it, without taking into consideration
his able conduct Of our affairs Of etate
during the war with Spain. There was
a notable difference between the harmo.
ny Of the republican party at st. Louis
in the convention of 1896, and at Phila'
delphia. Last month every republican
was working for the strongest ticket
and there was a unanimous verdict TO,
Mckinley and Roosevelt. 'rne latter
has endeared himself to the people by
his clean and honest administration O
such public offices as he has held, a,
well as by his bravery in Cuba. They
are both strong candidates, politically
and personally. and will gain Ii
strength as the campaign progresses.
, 1900-07-11

Drying preparations simply devel-
op dry catarrh; they dry up the secretions,
which adhere to the membrane and decom-
pose, causing n far more serious troublethan
the ordinary form of catarrh. Avoid all dry
ing inhalants, fumes, smokes and snufs
and use that which cleanses, soothes aud
heals. Ely's Cream Balm is such q remedy
and will cure catarrh or cold In the head
easily and pleasantly. A trial size will be-
mailed for 10 cents. All druggists sell the
SOC. size. Ely Brothers. 30 Worren ST., NY.
The Balm cures without pain, does not
irritate or cause sneezing. 1t spreads itself
over a n irritated and angry surface, reliev-
ing immediately the painful Inflammation.
With Ely's Cream Balm you are armed
against Nasal Catarrh and Hay Fever.