davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-04
IINDEP PENDENTS
REAPlNG HARVEST
President Donnelly Addressing
Big Meetings or Strikers.
Botl, Sides Claim To BE
Satisfied

CHICAGO, Aug. international
Secretary Homer p, Call. Of the
butchers organization, declared To-
day that outside Influences are again
trying to bring about the settlement
.of the stock yards strike.
4 expect to meet an intermediary"
said Call today. This person Ii q
third party. but Call declined to indi-
cate who the person was nor would
the secretary discuss further the
prospects for the immediate end of
the struggle.
II expect no direct oyertures from
the packers before Monday continu-
ed Call, "but by that time hope to
accomplish something OF beneficial
nature. BY Monday the packers will
be ready to talk TO u.s..
II was reported the intermediary
referred TO by Secretary Call had
"a conference with Louis Swift and
Call. Swift and the intermediary would
meet today at Swift a Company's
stock yard office.
independents Busy.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. Alt Ia estimat-
ed as a result OF the strike at least
twenty -four independent abbatoirs are
now In operation In this city and are
killing from 500 to 1000 head Of cat
lie. sheep and hogs daily. These
plants are being run by union men.
DonneIly Speaks.
KANSAS CITY. Aug President
Donnelly today addressed separate
meeting Of local unions and m0at
butchers and other trades allied
with the packing house strikers. All
was quiet In the strike district. The
unions assert nearly two hundred
strike breakers left their places dur
ing the past twenty.four hours. On
the other hand. the packers assert
they have plenty Of men and oil plants
are working
g q
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-04
HEAVY. RAINS IN
THE NOUN TAINS
Losses Have Ceased and The Out
look For Winter Feed Be-
comes Daily More En-
couraging
Santa Fe, N. NJ. Aug. 2, 1904.

0dIltd re- IN. Nt, AVS. i1SI'E&s2&
The temperature Of the week aver
aged about normal Beneficial show.
ers have continued, and the marked
Improvement noted the previous week
in crop, range and stock conditions,
has not been interrupted. Many heavy
rains have occurred in the mountain
districts and the water supply of the
territory has been greatly increased;
streams are flowing and lakes and
water holes are filled.
Irrigated fields are doing well, and
the dry farming areas are much i'm
proved. Good fodder crops are gen.
orally assured from late seeding. The
harvest of wheat, oats and second
growth alfalfa continues in northern
counties, and early potatoes are being
dug. Gardens have been revived and
fair yields OF late vegetables will be
obtained. Grasshoppers are causing
some damage in the northern half.
Ranges have continued rapid growth
and the condition Of stock has i'm.
proved. Losses have practically
ceased. The outlook for winter feed
Is daily becoming more encouraging
az the week closes with favorable
weather and showers. On the Pecos
Forest Reserve the forest fires are al
an end, and throughout the territory
fruit and forest trees will be much
benefited by the rains.
The following extracts are taker
from the reports Of correspondents:
Abiquiu--Henry Grant-Rains near
ly every day previous week, two very
heavy ones caused Chama river to &c
out Of banks; grass coming out nicely
and crops will be favorable.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-04
FIDELITY SAVINGS Asso.
CITATION WREckERs ARRESTED

DENVER, Colo, Aug. 4.-E. M
johnson. president Or the Fidelity
Savings association. and John |
Jones, secretary Of the company
were released on bond today after
spending the night In the custody Of
officers at their homes. following
their arrest at the instance Of Distric,
Attorney Lindsley last night. Tho
case Ii set for Aug, II. The accused
are charged with wrecking the asso
citation by means Of false entries and
false reports.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-04
Riot Rule At
Port au Prince

PORT Au PRINCE, Aug 4.-The
city Of Port Au Prince is still in a
a state Of great disorder. Bands ol
soldiers are throwing stones TO pre-
vent the syrians. from rsopeninp
their stores. American citizens have
hoisted the stars and stripes ovel
their residences and d number of then
sought refuge at tho American lega
tion driving their carriages, flyinf
the American flag and pursued by the
popuiace throwing stones,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-04

life, but II Is evident the military
leaders are working to effect the re.
dnction and capture Of the fortress
with minimum loss VI life
Survivors Arrive.
CHE FOO. Aug. 4.--TWenty.one
survivors OF the British Hipsang,
which was sunk by Russian torpedo
boat III Pigeon Bay July 16. arrived
here today. Among the survivors
were three Europeans. They state
Ithat Wolf Hill fort was taken BY the
Japanese army before Port Arthur on
July 2S.
Assault on Port Arthur.
CHEZ FOO, Aug. 3.Tha steamer
Wuchow. which has just arrived here
from New Chwang, brings further
news Of the latest Japanese assault on
Port Arthur. When nearing chee Foo
the Wachow picked ZIP 4 Junk carry.
Ing seven men, four women and oi,e
boy, who left Port Arthur yesterday,
They reported that the fighting north
OF the city Of Port Arthur occurred al
Woif Hill,and was sanguinary, re-
sulting in the repulse Of tho Japanese,
This hill Is situated near the rail-
road, and eight trains were kept b;ias
bringing wounded soldiers into tns
Icity,, The wounded men from the east
forts reached Port Arthur In al kinds
Of vehicles. many, however, coming
afoot, dragging their shattered limbs
The Russians unite IN declaring that
1.-THE fortress VIII never fall, but they
expect that scarcely q building will be
i left In the city, where now there Is
scarcely whole pane Of glass
The Wuchow confirms the state
ment that the fighting abated during
the night Of July 2sth. but had moi
completely subsidized when the refugees
left. The Russian fleet. from Its an
chorage. shelled the advancing Jap
anese, after returning from wha,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-04
KNIGHTS or THE
GOLDEN EAGLE.

CALMET. Mich, Aug. 4.-The
Michigan Grand Castle Of the knights
of the Golden Eagle began its annual
session in Calumet today. Represen.
tative members Of the order are In
attendance from many parts of the
state. The reports OF the several Of
ficers show the Michigan branch OF
the organization to be in flourishine
condition as regards both member.
ship and finances.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-04
DR.. SWALLOWS
CAMPAIGN TOUR.

HARRISBURG. Pa. Aug. 4.--Rev.
Or, silas G. Swallow. prohibitions
candidate for president. has about
completed plans for an elaborate
campaign tour In the interest Of his
candidacy. Early next month he
will start on trip in special car.
accompanied by five speakers and .
male quartet1e. and win viEt tho
capitals and principal cities Of thir.
ty state He says he will be disap-
pointed II he. does not poll larger
vote than was ever cast for prohi.
bition nominee for president.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-04
DEMOCRATS NOMINATE
coRNWELL IN w, v

PARKERsBURG, W. Va. Aug. A.
The democratic state convention
this afternoon nominated Cornwell for
governor.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-04
ADMIRAL COOPER
HAS RETIRED

WASHINGTON, D. G., Aug. -
Rear Admiral Philip II. Cooper. com.
mander in chief Of the Asiatic sta.
tion, was placed on the retired list
today.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-04
GASOLINE EXPLOSION
DESTROYS MANY BUILDINGS

HERRIN, H.. Aug. 4.--An explos-
ion Of d gasoline stove In orr's res
taurant today started fire which
destroyed ten adjoining frame struc-
tures with loss Of $4,000.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-04
'''''''NM'N'N'l'NW'Y:'N'il'
Program for Trap Shooting Tour
nament.
Program for
naTnent.
Under the Auspices Of the Les vegas Gun cIub.

Under the Auspices of the Las Vegas Gun Club. =
: August llth. -
Ten targets, Entrance fee, Sl00
Fifteen targets, Entrance fee S1.50 -
Twenty Entrance fee, 50 co.
: Ten targets, Entrance fee. 81 co. :
: Twenty Entrance fee, $500. -
Twenty-Five targets, Entrance fee $3.50
: August 18th. -
8 Ten targets, Entrance fee, $1.00 -
Fifteen targets Entrance fee 81. so -
Twenty Entrance fec, $500 -
Ten targets, Entrance fee, S100
Twenty targets, Entrance fee, $500. =
Twenty-Five targets Entrance fee 81 So -
All divided of So 80 and %
Professionals Of dealers barred but will
not count in the
Black powder and ten bore barred -
Part of the will be handicapped the parciators making
FIVE birds back yards; four out Of at
scratch and out Of four will move yards The
= alton then repeating from these distances -
There will live bird shoot particulars of which will be
given later .
: Territorial Championship Trophy will be offered
Base Ball August nth, 18th and I3th
Band Concerts Dancing at the Pavilion night
i
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-04
August llth.

Ten targets, Entrance fee, Sl.00.
Fifteen targets, Entrance fee, s1.50.
Twenty targets, Entrance fee 81 90.
Ten targets, Entrance fee, Sl.OO.
Twenty targets, Entrance fee, $500.
Twenty-Five targets, Entrance fee, SIS
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-01
To Exhibit Our Products.

An outgrowth of the idea origi-
mated by Prof. Dumas, of the pub
lie school, of having an exhibit OF
Palouse products at the public
school each fall for the benefit of
the pupils, is the movement now on
foot to hold an educational exhib-
it" or fair, following the county
fair.
1t is proposed to make an exhib-
it of the fruits, grains, vegetables,
and other products of this vicinity,
the nucleus for the display being
the college exhibit that will be
shown at the county fair, and which
the college management has kindly
loaned for the occasion.
The Ankeny block has been en-
gagged for the exhibition, and gen
eral committee, composed of Mes
srs. Gaddis, Harvey, Windus, Da-
Wis and Elliott, is in charge of the
arrangements. Prof. Severance will
have charge of the collection of a
display of grains and grasses; the
fruit department will be under the
supervision of VIM. Buckley, and
Miss Deane Smith will direct the
art and curio department.
AS the idea is largely an educa-
tional one, the public school pupils
and exhibitors will be admitted free
of charge, but small admission
fee may be charged others to de-
fray the necessary expense, any
surplus to go to the public school
library fund.
Every citizen should lend his aid
toward the making of a success of
this undertaking. Save any credit
able product of the soil or the hand
you may have, and if all do this
the Ankeny building will be filled
to OVERLOOKING, and local fair of
goodly proportions will result.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-01

Hon. WESLEY L. JONES who SO
ably represented this state in
Congress, now asks for reelection
upon his record, a record that any
man might we'll feel proud of. He
was always found at the post Of du-
ty carefully looking after the inter
ests of the people of the whole state.
He has proven himself to be clean,
honest and safe man, one whom
the people can trust without fear of
dir confidence being misplaced.
SlNh man is Observing of reelection
by largely increased majority
Press.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-01
If You have Talents, Why not Use
Them

Mrs. Craig, the clairvoyant, is
giving the best of satisfaction; can
be consulted at the Artesan Hotel
second floor, room 5, every day and
evening in the week. Don't fail to
see her. Many people of this city
have left her consultation room
with much better result than they
had expected, and are pleased to
recommend her without hesitation.
She will tell you all about your af-
fairs in life, both in business and
in social matters. If you have
family difficulties she will give you
the best of advice on how to adjust
them, and if one is possessed of
latent power, can instruct you how
to develop them. Clairvoyancy is
accepted by the scientific world at
large, and is gift that is born with
the child.
Mrs. Craig found Blanche Car
sons watch.
Will be here for a short time
only.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-01

THE people of Whitman county
are always glad to recognize and
reward man who has been an eff
ficient officer. Such man is L. E.
Allen, republican nominee for coun-
ty treasurer to succeed himself.
Mr.. Allen received a substantial
plurality two years ago and the pre-
diction is heard in every part of
The county that his vote will be
larger by several hundred this year
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-01
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
NATIONAL.
For President:
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
For Vice President:
CHARLES w. FAIRBANKS,
STATE.

STATE,
For Conpress-will T.. Humphrey Of King
Wesley l.. Jones of Yakima and Francis w
Cushman of Pierce.
For Governor-Albert K. Mead of Whatcom
For Lieutenant Governor-Charles K. Coon OF
Jefferson ,
Snohomish. 49,
For state rreasurer-George G. Mills of Thurs
For State Audtor-C w Clausen of Kitsap.
For Attorney General-John D. Atkinson OF
Chelan.
For Land Commissioner-E. w Ross of Cow
1itz. ~ =
B. Bryan of Chehalis.
For Justices of the Supeeme Court-Mark A.
Fullerton of whitman and Frank II. Rudkin of
Yakima.
For Presidential Electors-S. G. Cosgrove of
Garfield county, George w. Bassett of Adams
county, l., d. Nash of Spokane county, ]. M.
Fish Of Stevens county, A. L. Munson of Mason
county.
For Representative Seventh Distrct-Peter
McGregor of Hooper; Leroy Stilson of Diamond.
For Sheriff-Joseph Canutt of Colfax.
For Prosecuting Attorney-Robert II. Kipp of
Colfax'
For treasurer. f. Allen of Colfax.
For Auditory. B. Mcdowell of Colfax.
For Clerk-w. o. Mccaw of Pullman,
For School Superintendent-N. d. Showalter
of Oakesdale.
For Assessor-M. c. True os Colfax.
For Surveyor-E. c. Murray of Colfax.
For Coroner-D. B. Crawford of Colfax.
For Commissioners-Pirst District, w. c.
McCoy of Oakesdale; Second District, J. K.
Ripley of Pullman
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-01

Guy Finch, administrator Of
the estate of Oran Burnam, de-
ceased, is advertising an admin
strator's sale of personal property,
to take place on Thursday, Oct.
Goth, on the Burnam farm, four
miles from Albion. Twelve head
of work horses, besides other stock,
farm machinery, ETC., is to be offer
ed at public auction. The horses
to be sold include the team that
won the prize for pulling at the
Union Flat picnic. J. B. Hicks is
to be the auctioneer.
The city hall is being fitted up
to be used by one department of
the public school, the school build
ing being filled to overlooking. 1t
is probable that either the fourth
or fifth grade will occupy the hall,
with about forty pupils, which will
relieve the crowded condition of the
school building for time.
The Turner ct. al, meeting
Wednesday evening attracted
large crowd of curiosity seekers,
Turner sympathizers, etc., to the
auditorium, but that there is less
Turner sentiment than before the
meeting speaks for its results.
Mrs. E. L. Davies, travelling
agent for the Northwestern Home
Finding Association of Spokane,
has been here this week, but left
yesterday for Spokane. She will
return to Pullman after the close
of the Interstate fair.
The county auditor has issued
a permit to G. H. Boundy, of this
city, and Miss Genella Chambers,
of Albion, to become man and wife.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-01

than it was two years ago. Mr..
Allen is certainly deserving of re-
election, for he has made an ideal
treasurer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-01
The PULLJHBV HERALD.

Published at Pullman, Washington, ev-
cry Saturday morning, and entered at
the Pullman postoffice as second class
mail matter.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-01
No. 1859
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE FIRST NATIONAL Bank
No. 1899
OF PULLMAN, WASH.

At Pullman in the State of Washington, at the
close OF business, Sept. 9th, 1904.
RESOURCES;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-06
Last Quarter Of 1904 Opens with
Brighter Prospects Than Same
Period Last Year
NO ALARMING FEATURES
Busipcsn Does Not show Customnr5
Hesitation of II Presidential CAM
pnicn--N EriruiturnI Prospects
Cood--BuiiJinG Operations
Expand

Now york. sept. or G. Dun & co :
weekly review of trade Will say to-mor-
row.
rhc last quarter of igoi opons with
nrrn brighter prospects thm prevailed
year ago. AT that time securities had
fallen ai average OF $3i a share from tive
tor point a year previous. and there Was
general disposition to curtain manu-
featuring and commercial operations ~"
causo of the heavy losses Ihc uatian
was entering ON q period of cnu-orNit snL
aucin' ulrd lt numerous Whpr CONTRIB
vorsics At the present time th"rc arc ut
alarming feature, strikes 1ro few AID
unimportHut. wmlc the Indications oi
growing confidence are numerous. Elsi-
ness does show the hesitation Gust omar,
during the closing weeks Of a prnsidru
Tial campaign and the prospect 90; profit
Hhlo agricultural results stimulates
trade. especially among retailers at tn'
West and South building upcr ltuiIs az,
expanding. providing better dcmand fl
lumber and materials. Nov em,at Z"
wheat IS heavy, but retarded by in
adequate traffic facilities at some point,
aud railway earnings for September OK
cecded last years by 60 per cent. Cor
egn commerce at this port for the A~
week showed a small decrease Isl cN
ports and q gain of 81 l,i3 34G in imuort,
rs compared with 19o3
with the exception of steel rails Nmcl
ar not on parity with the rest of tn
market prices Of iron and steel have ap
parcutlv attained "a position of stability
and tardN contracts are gradually comini
forward.
Liabilities Of commercial failures thu
tar reported for Sept, mber amounted g.
30. 366 0ii03 of which $500. 59s Wcr" fl
Ynanufacturiue. $50 i35 i'm trading au'
sl54s.4l5 In other commercial lines. Fan
ures this week numbered - in the Uni
ted States against &c last year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-06
r. PERIL Of HER SEX
HOW A KENTUCKY WOMAN MET A
CRISIS IN HER LIFE.
Adopts Rcsoiute Course and rscares
From Troubles which Had Made Iicr
tNrrtchcd for Two Years.

Adopts n Pcsolute Course mud Tscon,s
From troubles which ,Ind Made Iicr
Wrctchcd for Two Years.
The experience Of Mrs u. G We'd.
ding. of Hartford Kentucky. is of volue
~ every woman. as it will pniut ont a
certain means of cscape from - distress.
.ag situation to which time must ipcv.
ilhlv brinn her. The most critical
period in the life of woman is that ~.
,ouding the change or turn of life The
.,nntoms attending this perjod ara
faintiny spells or attacks of Cnintness or
dizziness. headache. general debility. OK.
nhustion, q feeling of melancholy. hys-
,eria, pain in the loins or limbs. etc.
The change is gradual one-for better
Or worse for the former if the paticnt
Is wise enough to fortify the system
against the ravagos of the SYMPTOMS at
tending the change
Concerning the difficulties which she
encountered ~ the change Of life. Mrs
Wedding SAYS: lin the spring Of 1898,
when J reached tho turn Of life. | was
seriously III and was confined to nv bed
for SIX or eight months in all during the
two wears following. | had chiils. fever.
rbauu,o,isr Nv sto,nach soo,,,od al
,y,ro Zoo fnu me. l,;d,,o,., dia 49, w..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-06
WhATTHIS MANSAYS
Only Re-cchoes the Sentiments of
Thousands in Our Republic

Tic burlington reader is asked
thoroughly TO investigate the fol-
lowing This can readily be done,
Tor the gentleman whose state.
nlcnt is published below will only
he too pleased to answer amy
communication mailed to him If
tine writer really suffers from the
annoying consequences which al
ways attend inactive or weakened
kidneys.
II. W. Butler. upholstcrcr, who lives
one mile from Essen Ccutrc on the di-
rect route to the junction, SAYS.
i suffered terribly 80 times with
rheumatic pains. particularly at night
wok" oNciv littlc while and turned
over. seeking case which seldom
came. Many nights could not sleep
Ia wink and in spite OF docior,n% and
using rN"rv kind of medicine | meyer
could check it thoroughly In August
of lN'i mE sister from iT'Ng"port
Conn. sent me boN of Doan : Kidney
RUS with % paper which contained
uaiuos oi p,'rlc She know we'll and in
whose Union She had tive utmost con-
iidcNco. rhav recommended D11ns
Kidney pitts very his hlN She urged
IN" TO try hoN I dil so md followed
up the tntmeut ur:n D had u.rd live
boxes c"n 'uusciouti"Htly say th't
ic"I hot'.r thIu have an, time for
the past two Ncurs Ilc rh um tic
pains urc great do.l Joss can rosi
hrttcr at uitht dp uNt aNnll" $50 often
AND IL a.. ] turn over uni ro to sleep
AGAIN .onld not do this h"fNUc
took poaus >idncr rils"
81. fsf si.sn al
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-06
VERMONT PHARMACISTS.


Tho eleventh annual meeting of tho
vermont state Pharmaceutical nsso-
citation will bo hcld tu TINS city octohcr
II ana H. Thr railroads have made
special rates. ana 50 largo number Of
pharmacists and their lndios are on
rcctod from lil parts OF the state. The
business meetings VIII br held at lh"
Van Nc.S liou+" and ~rNoraI attrac-
lions have hccu arranged 10y way Of
entertainments ON Tuesday evening at
eight O'Clock thoro viii h" the pro-i-
dents reception and dHnc" for the
members OF the ussooirtinu and ihoir
ladies i'm the Masonic Tcmulc lmil. at
which Wildcr's orchrstu will furnish
music. Wednesday morning at $50
the visitors will taxi" special cars for
Fort Ethan Allen. whcrc there will be
Il special artillery and calvary arm
During the afternoon tho ladies Will
enjoy "A carriag drive about the city. Ia
the evening at eight O'Clock there viii
l." ~ concert ANA reception at The Al
goupuin club with music by Wildcrs
orchestra rho programme for tho
business meetings viii BE- a. follows
TIfrRSDAN. OCTOBER IT.
10 %. m.--N Address Of welcome.
Mayor Lainos r.. Burke.
Reading Of minus.
Presidents address.
Report of OH ,.rs and com.
mittccs
y y. m Election of officers.
Election oi m"mhors.
HoadnS and discussion Of
pnpors.
WEDNtSpAv OCTOBER IT,
% l.. W Miscellaneous business.
Eo.du- of communications.
diminished business
THE sa.iai features of lho iDrtinr
win ho mluv. 3D.. tho following pro-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-06
TIE LOTTERY TICKET.


thuho"r' sald ne, bat ioHoWlnS TN ROAD
running along IN" edge OF u" tilii LOT
some distance. on coming to the place, he
noticed that a large mass of rock had
become detached. fallinb into tue ditch
below. THAT WAS only AN automobile
hitting the rock. h" sad Looking doWr
among the scattered rtcc"s. be- SilW
smrl travelling La. of leather. another
pi'rc Of Evidence. This ho picked up
carefully and that night after Nprk went
to the home of tho Mair" of tho yilias"
ard told hiri OF his find. The Marie ca
aminod it, THAT is of no great value
said he. - on had best keep It. until
some ono claims it " AS YOU SAY" said
loan Claude.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-06
THERE is ONE RATIONAL WAY

THERE Is ONE RATIONAL WAY to
treat nasal catarrh The medicine is APP
piled direct to the affected membrane.
The remedy is Ely's Cream Balm. 1t re-
stores the innamed Tissues to n healthy
state without drying all the life out OF
them and it gives back the lost senses
of taste and smell. The sufferer who is
tircd Of vain experiments should use
cream Balm Druggists sell 1t for SOC
Ely ! rothors. - Warren street. New
york viii mail 1t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-06
4 DOMESTIC HERO.

John she said, do you think you'll
over run fer president o. these here United
Statcs?"
Mary" 10 said, as he folded her in
his arms, ~ could never Giva myself to
the commonwealth AS long as I've got
YOui'-Atlanta Constitution.