davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mesa free press., 1900-07-13

ARTICLES OF incorporation
OF Sterling Oil Company.


Article l. The Undersigned, Carl
Alex. Johnson, Oscar Eugene Parish,
Jackson &. Young, Langdon G.. Eas-
ton, Sterling Catlln Lines, hereby asso-
c;ate ourselves together and execute
these articles Of incorporation for the
purpose CT forming q corporation un-
der the laws of the Territory OF Ari-
2ona, tEe name Of which corporation
shall be Sterling Oil Company" and
it's principal place Of business shall oe
at Phoenix. Marlcopa county, Territory
of Arizona, with a branch Office in Los
Angeles, California.
Article IL. The general nature Of -he
business proposed to be transacted by
SAID corporation is:
To buy, lease, and otherwise acquire,
to hold. and own, manage, operate,
develop. improve, mortgage. sell and
otherwise dispose Of lands, concessi ons,
| franchises and rights-of-way, mining
claims, mineral rights Gil wells and
other real estate and personal prop
erty, stocks and bonds and rights in
any Of said properties.
To engage in and carry ON the bus
iDess Of boring, drilling, digging, tun-
neling and exploring for. producing and
refining, distillirg. treating and man
ufacturing, piping, carrying, handling
storing, dealing in, buying and selling
oils, petroleum, natural gas, asphal-
| turn bitumen, hitupoinoIis rock and
Other minerals and hydro-carbon
substances and products of all such
substances: and for such purposes tt
buy, lease and otherwise acquire, hold
own, manage and onerate, sell and
othe elwise dispose Of refneries, pipt
jEUes. tanks, cars. manufactures, ma.
lchinery, wharves, steam and sailing
|vesseIs. for water TRANSFORMATION ono
other works. property and Appliances
franchises and riehts-of- way that may
he incident or auxiliary to said L1Isi
ness, or that may be deemed necessar,
or convenient by the board Of direct
ors.
/ AS factor, also as agent: To engage ir
and carry on the business Of boring
drilling. digging. tunneling. and ex-
plocing for. producing. drilling. treat.
ing, manufacturing, piping. carving
handling, storing. dealing in. h'.vins
and selling oils. petroleum. natural gas
aa1haItun1. bitumeu. htunaincus rock
ecf! other minerals and other HYDRO
carbon substances end products OF
such substances.
Also to buy. lease and otherwise ac-
oJire. hold use, deal in. sell and
otherwise dispose of franchises. rights
nf~wav. ratent riehts and licenses of
rients rnder patent rights pertaining
10 any such purposes.
| Also to establish and carry on aean-
c'ae. Offices stores. storage tanks and
houses. and to huv and sell s~t;elea ard
PRODUCTS manufactured nv itself and
o+har naracns or corporations IN the
states emo territories Of the Uni+ad
Mesa free press., 1900-07-13
TELL YOUR SISTER

A Beautiful Complexion is an posi-.
bility without good pure blood. the sort
hat only exists in connection with goo d
digestion, healthy liver and bowels
Karl's Glover Root Tea acts directly Oh
the heart liver and kidneys ktepi.. 9
them in perfect health. Price 25 cts
and so cts. For sals by j. Il. Barnett
Druggist.
Mesa free press., 1900-07-13

II tronb!ed with rlieum~tisni. gave
Chan1be.lair'7 Pain. balm iyial I.
w.l not gost vow a cent it It docs 10
good One application will relieve tn,
pam. 1t also cures >rrrins and bru,St>
IN pnc,th;rd the time required BY any
Other treatment. CUt<. hur"S. trostbit,s.
az nsey, pains in the side and chest
g!andnlav and other swelljngs are auic>s-
" cWred by apply;,g it, Every bottle
W irnnted. Price, 25 and 50 cts. J, W.
Bai'y Druggist.
Mesa free press., 1900-07-13
ON EVERY BOTTLE

OF Shiloh's Consumption Cure is this
guarantee: "All we ask ul you is to use
two-thirds Of the contents of this bottle
aithfully, then if you can say you are
not benefited return the bottle to your
Druggist and he may refund the price
paid" Price 25 cts, SO cts. and 500
For sale oy j. Fl. Barnett, Druggist.
Mesa free press., 1900-07-13

Sick Headache. absolutely and per
manently cured by using Moki Tea A
pleasant herb drink. Cures constipation
and indigestion, makes You cat, sleep,
work and happy. Satisfaction guaran-
teed or your money back. =. 25c and soc.
For saleby j W Baily, druggist.
Mesa free press., 1900-07-13
RED HOT FROM THE GUN

Was the ball that hit J w. Steadm.n
of Newark, Mich, in the Civil War. It
caused horrible Ulcers that no treat
ment helped for 20 years Then Buck
lens Arnica salye eared him.
Mesa free press., 1900-07-13

Through tickets to all FONTS III the United
States. Canada and Mexico. -,
CONNEC 1i0NS jerome In cliun with IT,
Y. &P Ry for Jerome; P & r. Junrtion with
P. Il f. r r. fnr Huron and Mayer: Mayer with
stage tc Crown King and other mining roints:
I,rAs"ott with stage lines for al .prinoipal
mining camps; Congress Junction with Stage
lines for Congress, Hnrqus Ha a, Stanton and
Yarnell Hot Snrings junction with the G.. c.
u. 8. & l. Co. for Caete Creek. Hot Bpri gs.
the I'll soar !,lad health resoEt; phseofx vi !
tbs VI. & ?. s.. r. V.R Il for points on the
S. p System.
+. ~. GILJEI9,
II. +. ANEW ALE General Ageut.
Con. FRI. L Pass. Agt. Phoenix.
Prescott Arizuna.
Mesa free press., 1900-07-13

Note-Close connections with the East bonnd
Limited, passing Ash Fork Tuesdays, Thurs
days anf Sundays.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-14
LOST ALL HIS WEALTH.
Former Norwich Man for Thirty Year

FORMER Norwich Man for Thirty Years
of Galveston
Yesterdays Norwich Bulletin says
"wednesday afternoon r. P. Sher-
wood received a telegram from friend
in Galveston which read as follows
All your property gone Dead number
over 1000. Advise that you come at
once. I managed to save my wife and
child
Galveston, the largest city in Texas,
which was so quickly left in ruin Sun
day evening by a Gulf of Mexico ey
clone, was the home of Mr. and Mrs
Robert P. Sherwood, who are at the
present time in this city, Mr.. Sher-
wood was the stepson of the late j. II.
Trueman, who lived on Franklin
square, and every year they visit Nor
witch, having been here now for several
weeks.
Mr.. Sherwood in speaking of the
terrible disaster said he had seen two
cyclones there, but neither was as bad
as this last one, as the result of which
he considers himself poorer by $4,000.
He has resided in Galveston for thirty
years and is well acquainted with the
town and it's people. For seventeen
years previous to 1898 he managed the
Mascot theater in Galveston and
amassed small fortune. Last week
he owned seventeen of the best resi-
dences in that city, and to tn chest o
accounts obtainable all are destroyed.
His home was located near the Balls
high school and the Galveston News
buildings, two of the strongest and
most substantial buildings of modern
times 1t is impossible for him to real
lie that these structures are in ruins,
but they are so given in the reports,
and for that reason he considers his
home to be but kindling wood.
THE greatest anxiety of Mr.. and Mrs,
Sherwood is regarding Miss Lula b.
Haven, girl of eighteen, whom they
have brought up from an infant, her
parents being dead. She was at their
home, and whether she persisted in the
crash or not has not yet been learned
They have telegraphed for tidings of
her, but have obtained no reply. Mr.
Sherwood had recently purchased Red
Cloud, with mark of 2:1S, and it is
supposed the horse was drowned"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-14
REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN CLUB.


Meeting Held Last Evening and Off
GERS Elected.
A meeting Of the republican campaign
club was held at Warner hall last
evening. Business preparatory to the
fall campaign was transacted and Off
GERS elected as follows: Edward b.
Sperry, president; Charles G. Bursly,
vice president; Fred C. Gardner, secre-
tary and treasurer. The matter of the
campaign uniforms was discussed, but
nothing further. 1t was learned of Mr..
Gardner with great surprise that the
club although a little over two weeks
old numbers one hundred and twenty
five and that he has received letters
from a great many others whom he has
not been able to see up to the present
time 1t is hoped that the club will
number one thousand by the last of the
month. The club expects to be able to
have Congressman Sperry address the
members at their next meeting The
club has not as yet secured q perma-
nent room to transact political business
in, but expects to have one in short or
der. All the members will be notified
as to its location as soon as possible.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-14
HOME CAMP MEETING.
Anniversary Day at Grac


Eleventh Anniversary Day at Grace
M. e. Church
A Home Camp Meeting and Ami
versary Day" celebration will be hello
at Grace NJ e. church. this city, Rev
A. j. Smith pastor, September II, Is, 10
20, 81 and %, to which the public are
/ cordially invited. A very interesting
occasion is assured. The programme is
+, as follows:
Encampment Services
All meetings will be held in the audi
torium
September II, at 1880. Sermon by
Rev, Benjamin M. Adams of Bethel;
subject, THE Holy Spirit.
September IS, at 1880. Sermon by
! Rev. Benjamin NJ. Adams of Bethel.
I Subjest, THE Holy Spirit,
September 10, at 1880. Sermon by
Rev. Arthur Goodenough of Bristol,
| September 20, at 7:30. Sermon by
Rev. Frank A. scofield of Brooklyn.
September 81, at 70. Mass meeting
in the interest of railroad men. Address
by Engineer Fred Field of South Nor
walk Subject, 1.-THE Gift of Power"
Anniversary Sunday.
September %, 1900.
Waterman, what of the night? Watch
man, what of the night?
The Waterman said, the morning COM
eth, and also the night.
1890 a. m.-Opening services-(The
people standing)
The Doxology
The Lords Prayer.
LET all the People Sing" Hymn No. 1.
Prayer-By Rev. John E. Adams, the
presiding elder of the New Haven
district.
A. ]. Smith.
Offertoire-"Unfold ye Portals. .....
-. -. ..... -. Charles Gounod
Singing-Hymn No. $40.
Addresses-By Henry III. Benedict, the
president of the Twentieth Century
Wesleyan league, and Rev. James
S. Chadwick, D. D., the presiding
elder of the Brooklyn South district.
Singing-Hymn eli.
Benediction.
Jubilee Meeting.
September 23, at .. m.
The New Haven Methodist Churches
will be massed in one great union
service Andrew Moorhead, presiding
Selection-By the male quartet.
Prayer-By Henry Fl. Benedict.
Addresses-By John r. Manson, Rev.
John E. Adams and Rev. James S.
Chadwick.
Selection-By the male quartet.
DoXology and Benediction.
Evening Service.
Sermon-By Rev. James S. Chadwick,
D. D.
Choir-Sopranos, Miss Minnie Arm
bruster, Miss Florence Hall; tenors,
Frank Van Dyck, George Cory; altos,
Mrs. Emma A Hull, Miss Flora Fow-
Ter; basses Carl A. Mears, Wayne
Huntley. Organist, Stanley B. Smith
Male quartet-First tenor, Frank
Van Dyck; second tenor, George Cory;
first bass, Wayne Huntley; second
bass, Carl A. Mears.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-14
ARITHMETIC AND FOOD,
School Chill dren Must Be Better Fec

A young girl in Newport, Ind, Miss
Ethel Thornton, says no one has bet
ter right to speak of GrapeNuts food
than she. 1T was in school, but in
poor health, until Mamma began to
give me Grape-Nuts food I began to
improve at once, both mentally and
physically, and 1 improved so in my
work at school that I got 100 in arth-
metic, and during that time I gained
three or four pounds in weight and am
still gaining
There is no one has a right to rec
ommend the food more highly than l.
Mamma neglected to supply it for
about three weeks. and l began to fail
in health again, 50 l commenced Che
use of the food over, and now / don't
intend to do without Grape Nuts on
the table"
1t is well for parents to know that
Grape-Nuts food contains selected ele-
ments from the grains, prepared and
cooked in such a way as to present
these food elements so that they can
be quickly digested and assimilated
the phosphate of potash obtained from
the field grains, and contained in
Grape Nuts, unites with the abumen
of food to quickly rebuild the gray
matter in the nerve centers and brain.
1t is Of the greatest Importance that
growing children and students be Civ
en- food that sustains both brain and
nerves.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-14
DEATH OF A '49ER.

Thomaston, Sept. 12.-Wotd was re-
ceived here Tuesday by A. e. Blakeslee
of the death of his father, S. B. Blakes-
lee, which took place in San Francisco
September a. Mr.. Blakeslee is well re-
membered by the old inha bitants of
Thomaston. He at one time kept the
tavern which stood on Main street OPP
posite the Morse block. The building
now stands on the Morse property in
the rear of the Morse residence. In
1S49 Mr.. Blakese'e had the gold fever
isthmus, taking him seven months and
1ive days tof the voyage AL nrsu ne
went into the mines to work, after
wards took up land in what is now the
garden of California in a section which
was not more than five miles from
where the Chapman family are now To-
Gated who went from here a few years
ago, in Los Angeles county. This was
twenty-five years ago. After he had
got well agoing a Spanish don came on
and told him he had no title to the land
and must get out. Blakesee fought it
in the courts, but in the end was beaten
and had to give up the land. Mr.
Blakeslee had not been east since 1859
when he stayed here about a year. re-
turning in 1860 to San Francisco, where
he remained. Mr.. Blakeslee was about
seventy eight years of age.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-14
TO RESUME WORK HERE SOON.
Big Dredging Plant and Our Harbor
improvements.

Big Dredging Plant and Our Harbor
Improvements
The large dredging plant of Hughes
Bros. G. Bangs. who have the contract
with the United States government for
the improvement of New Haven and
Bridgeport. harbors, will return to New
Haven to resume work within two or
three days.
Henry c. Rowe, chairman of the COM
mittee on harbor of the chamber of
commerce, has written to Major Leach,
suggesting that when the excavation
of the basin for the anchorage of
yachts is reached it should be done
during the cold weather, so as not to
prevent the use of the present basin
by the yachts during the summer sea-
son.
Major Leach has kindly replied that
Mr. Rowe's suggestion will be acted
upon and every effort made to conduct
the operations so as to interfere as lit
tie as possible with the yachting inter-
ests.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-14

Glass 16. Canned fruits, fancy arti
Giles, etc. Canned fruits, Mrs Henr,
M. Clark, first; Mrs. Frank G. Wood
ruff, second.
Jellies-Mrs. Frank G. Woodruff
first,
Wheat bread-Mrs. c. H. Dewell
first; Mary E. Clark, second.
Biscuit-Mrs. G. H. Dewell, first.
Brown bread-Mrs. c. H. Dewell, first
Rye bread-Mrs S. D. Woodruff, first
Chocolate ,cake-Mrs. Edgar Clark
| first.
Raised cake-Minnie D. Clarke, sec
I ond.
Sponge cake-Mrs. c. Fl, Dewell, first
Pies-Mrs. w. Andrew. first
Collection of cut flowers-Mrs. G. H
A1ling, first.
Potted plants-Mrs. C. D. Hine, first,
Floral piece-Albert Hine, first.
Rug-Mrs. Harriet Smith, eighty
three years old; Kate Gallagher, sec
ond.
Silk quilts-Mrs. Chaffee, first; Mrs.
Chaffee, second.
Pieced quilts-Mrs. j. N. Clark, jr.,
first; Mrs Luke Clark, second.
Embroidered flannel-Mrs. S. o.
Clark, first; Mrs s. Q. Clark, second.
Pillow cases-Mary P. Woodruff, first
Mrs. Betsey Andrew, second.
Table cover-Mrs. S. H. Wales, first.
Pin cushon-Mary r. Woodruff, first;
Mrs. j. e. Long, second.
Crocheting. Shawls-Miss Wheeler,
first; Miss Edgar Clark, second.
Trimming S. o. Clark first;
Charlotte Treat, second.
Knitting. Shawl-Florence Woodruff,
first
Sofa pillow covers-Mrs. j. E. Long
first and second.
Sofa pillow embroidered-Mrs c. D.
Hine, first; Mrs, Edgar Clark, second
Pieced sofa pillows-Mrs, Clifford
Clark, first and second.
Oil paintiigs-Miss Hattie B. Wheel
err. first.
Single painting-Miss Hattie b.
Wheeler, first and second.
Embroidered centre piece Mrs.
Dwight Russell, first; Miss Mary
Woodruff, second.
Embroidered doylies-Mrs Dwight
Russell, first; Mrs. L. H. Wales, of
Bridgeport, second.
Battenburg lace, Best centerpiece-
Miss Mary Woodruff first; Mrs.
Coan, second.
Bureau scarf-Mrs. Chaffee, first;
Mrs. Viter, second.
Point handkerchief Mrs Chaffee
first and second.
Point collar-Mrs. Chaffee, first and
second.
Specals-Best piece of embroidery
Mrs. j f. Long, New Haven
Best Battenburg lace-Mrs Dwight
Russell.
Best piece point lace-Mrs M. l..
New Haven.
Rag carpet-Mrs. Harriet Smith.
Bed quilts-Mrs William Russell
Knit skirt-Mrs. Clements, New Ha-
ven
These special premiums We're given to
the best exhibits outside of those which
won the first and second prizes, Es-
pecial mention was made of Mrs. j, f.
Longs exhibit of embroidery; Mrs.
Chaffee's exhibit Of laces, and Miss
Hattie Wheeler's fine collection of
paintings
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-14
STATE UNIVERSALIST CONVEN-
TON

Middletown, Sept. 1S.-The annual
convention of the Universalst churches
of this state will be held in this city
next " ednesday and Thursday The
following are the principal features of
the convention: Occasional sermon
Wednesday afternoon by the Rev. f.
w. Rollins of Hartford; the installation
of the Rev Dr. Richmond Fisk, as
pastor of the local church Wednesday
night; sermon by the Rev. DR.. Charles
w. Tomlinson of New York city; clos
ing sermon by the Rev. DR.. j. D.
Dodge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-14
NEW HAVEN AID ASSURED
COMMITTEE TO RECEIVE CONTRI-
BUTTONS FOE G4LYESTON.
Appointed by Mayor DriscoII Yesterday
$500 Already Collected by
Eidridge l.. Howe Self Explanatory
Circular Issued by the Committee.

Mayor Driscoll showed his disgust at
the dilatory tactics of the board of al
dermen in deferring action on the reso-
luton to appropriate $1,000 for the aid
of Galveston's distressed citizens, which
was brought up at their meeting Wed
nesday evening, by appointing COM
mittee to take the matter in charge at
hastily called meeting yesterday af-
ternoon. Besides the mayor the COM
mittee is composed of exMayors George
A. Holcomb, H. f. Peck, j. B. Sargent
A. G. Hendrick and f. B. Farnsworth
Max Adler president Of the chamber
of commerce; Henry H. Guernsey, pres
ident of the Retail Merchants associa-
ton, and Eldridge L. Howe. The lat
ter reported that he had in his posses
sion $500 which had already been col
lected for the purpose.
The committee did little of moment,
except to draw up the following appeal,
which is self-explanatory
To the Citizens of New Haven:
The sudden and shocking disaster
which has recently overwhelmed the
city of Galveston, Texas, calls for our
immediate assistance. The storm of
wind and water which cost thousands
their lives and left tens of thousands
homeless and in dire need has presented
for our commiseration and charity op-
portunities which ought not to be neg
lected. 1t is, naturally, impossible to
convey in words an adequate idea Of
the restitution and suffering into which
the inhabitants of that fated city were
plunged in a day. and small contribu-
ton Immediately given may be the
means Of saving human life. Let
each move at once to the rescue. Let
each man, each woman, each child, send
some subscription in money, and re-
member delay, no matter for what
short period, lessons the value of the
contribution. If we would give help we
must do SO at once
The treasurer of this committee Is Fl.
c. Warren, treasurer Of the Chamber of
Commerce, and all banks and bankers
of the city are respectfully requested
to receive contributions of money. All
contributions will be acknowledged in
the daily press. The Postal Telegraph
company has kindly offered to transmit
these funds by telegram daily free of
charge Committee:
Mayor C. r. Driscoll, Chairman; ex-
Mayor George A. Holcomb, ex-Mayor |
H. F. Peck, ex-Mayor j. B. Sargent,
ex-Mayor A. G. Hendrick, ex-Mayor
F. B. Farnsworth, Max Adler, Presl- |
dent of the Chamber of Commerce; |
H. r. Guernsey, President of the Re /
tail Merchants Association, and E. l.. |
Howe of Howe & Stetson.
A box for small contributions will be |
placed at the corner of the green.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-14
OUTING CLUBS LAST SOCIAL.
Enjoyable Gathering at the Y. NJ. c. A
Cottage at Morris Cove.

Cottage at Morris Cove.
The Outing club of the Y. NJ. C. A.
held its last social of the season at the
Morris Cove cottage last evening. The
directors of the association and their
wives We're present, together with near
ly forty Of the members. After an eX-
cellent shore supper the party listened
to a number of selections by the Y. M
C. A. orchestra professor II. G. Mich
oils, leader and pianisD, which rendered
the following programme;
March-The Association. II. G. Nichols
Waltz-Alice Nielsen. -..A. Rosenberg
1ntermeZZO-Salome ........ w. Lorraine
Cake Walk wo-Step-Policy Sam
...........,............ }. Giosc1a
Overture-The White City. j. S. Angel
March-My Jersey Lily......V Won Tilzer
Waltz-After All..,.....,..L. o. Smith
Cake walk Two-Step-A Warm Re-
Waltz Robespierre .......M Max S. Witt
Selection-Aunt Hannah. A. b. Sloane
Gavotte-A Bachelors Romance.
Observation-Disclosures. RubenS
Mazurka-Dance of the Gnomes. 80.
Observation-Disclosures. A. Mcclure
Cake Walk Two-Step-Wake Up,
Ma Baby .....................As cher
March-Peace Forever ......J. Lacalle
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-14
DIED AT THE ACE OF 1n2

Norwich Sept. 13--Mrs Eliza Riley,
who died at her home on Asylum street
on Tuesday of heart disease, was said
to have been 1903 years old and was
probably the oldest person in the city
She was a native of Ireland and had
lived in Norwich about sixty years. She
came here from Brooklyn N Y. She
leaves no near relatives.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-14
PHILIP Fl. SHERIDAN COUNCIL.

Philip H. Sheridan council, No. 1857,
Royal Arcanum, are arranging for a
reception to H. S. Savage of Meriden,
who will make an official visit to the
council on Monday night, September H.
One candidate will be initiated into the
mysteries of the order.
Mr.. Savage will be accompanied by
Grand Regent Carleton e. Hoadley,
and a large attendance of the members
is anticipated. The council will hold
an open meeting in their council cham
Der on Monday night, October /. The
committee in charge of the open meet
ing consists of Vice Regent M. P
Lynch, Past Regent c. H. Boylan and
Orator T. j. Connolly.
Philip H. Sheridan council meet in
Elks' hall, Insurance building, on the
first and third Monday nights of each
month.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-14
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

The engagement is announced of Miss
Newman and Charles Hayback of this
city The wedding will take place in
November. Miss Newman and Mr..
Hayback have many friends in this
city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-14
Policeman John Grant leaves with his

Policeman John Grant leaves with his
wife to-day for a three weeks stay in
the south They will be in Richmond
at the time of the arrival there of the
knights Templar excursion, and will
remain there a few days, and, return
ing, will visit various historic places in
Virginia.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-14
E!y's Cream Balm.

1t is quickly Alb
sorbed. Gives Re-
lief ut once. Opens
and cleanseS the
Nasal Passages. Al