davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-13

Sby Prtvote wire rom 0ipert = Ctoy-b
 NEW ORLEANS. August 12.---Liverpool is imbued with the belief that large yields of cotton follow August rains. and is . reluctant market in sustaining parties. New crop options showed small losses at the hour of our opening. which were slightly increased at the close. Spots re- mained unchanged. Although around our opening the tone was steady more inclina- tion to sell soon became manifest. The weather map from the Texas line to tho Atlantic offered little encouragement be- yond the irregularity in the amount of pre- cipitation. several points experiencing good rains. but showers largely predominated. Reports from Arkansas and the Territories continue most fiattering and the absence of complaints from Texas, other than insect damage. indicates that State has no other immediate grievance. Receipts of new cot ton may be expected to show . considerable increase next week. suitable weather for picking having prevailed in that part of Texas from which the movement is earliest. The average of the past 14 years shows that the crop deteriorates about s.4 per cent during the month of August. The loss in condition in the september report of the present crop will have to show Ills per cent to equal the condition of the last bumper crop of isss-ss, at the same period of It's growth and the present acreage is estimated at about six and three- quarter millions in excess of that year. Such facts lead to the opinion that cotton will be in adequate supply
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-13

ST. LOUIS PROVISIONS. ST. LOUIS, August 12.-Flour firm. Whiskey steady. .32h. Pork lower: jobbing. 12.0O. Lard firm: prime steam, 6 25. Bacon steady; boxed extra shorts, S. 3Th Hear ribs, s, 50; short clear. SSH.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-13
DAILY COTTON MARKET.

NEW ORLEANA August F. - Cotton easy; saies 200 Ordinary, ! 13-is; good ordinary sh;s low middiins, sk; mtd- ding. tok: good midilfng. 10 His; mid 7e.bss. . GALvEsToN.-Firm;I Iniddiins. loh; re- ceipts. 2sb; stock, 4.1s5. MoBILE.-Nominai; middiing. 10; stock. sAvANNAH---Easy; rniddiins, 1ox; re- ceipts. f67; stock, 10,676. CHARLESTON.-Nomin stock, sei WILMINGTON.-Nomin stock, s4.
 NORFOLK-Receipts. 2so; stock, 1,32S.
 BALTIMoRE.-Nomina middling, Il. .25; receipts. l31; stock. 7So.
 BosToN.-Dull: middiins. lo.s5; net TO- cetpts. 2; gross, 637.
 PHILADELPHIA. = Steady: middIing 10. 30; receipts. 30; stock, l.lSo.
 ST. LOUIS.--ouiet: middling. lox: re- ceipts i3s; stock. s.sst
 NEW YORK.-Cotton quiet, middling, 10. 6S: net receipts. 35: gross. 35: sales. l57: stock 32.eeo: exports. to Great Britain, 100.
 Total today: Net receipts. l.A5l: exports, to France. 100; stock, 7S,o68.
 Consolidated: Net receipts. SITS; exports, to Great Britain. 7.73s: to France. 100; to continent. 5.14l.
 Total since Sept. l: Net receipts, 7.fs4.- 95e; exports. to Great Britain, 2.50i.12s; to France. ess.l3s: to continent. 2.5sA134; to Japan. ls.lst: to Mexico. 27.3lo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-13
COTTON CROP MOVEMENT.

NEW YORK. August I2.-The following statistics on the movement of cotton for the week ending Adjust 18th were com piled by the New York Cotton Exchange:
 Weekly Movement.
 This year. Last year
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-13

The total worId's visibls supply of cotton as above shows dscreass compared with last week of 1sl.ss4, . decrease compared with last year Of i1s.so7, and . decrease compared with year before last of i7s,ooe.
 or the worlds visible supply of cotton aa eoove there s now afloat and held in Sreat Britain and continental Europe 747.ooo. against 7ss.ooo last year and ssf.- 900 year before last: in Egypt ss,0oo against 5000 last year and 1000 year be- fore last: in India s7s.ooo, against <7l.ooo last year and 3sS.0oo year before last: and in the United States lS1,ooo. against 21l,. DOC last year and 31z.e0oj year before last
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-13
TOTAL NET RECEIPTS OF COTTON.

Brought into sight thus
 far for season ..... lo,o22.692 lo,ee2;ls7
The Alaska prospector., 1904-01-14
Notice of Forfeiture.

VALDEZ, tLa>Ka. jan. l, IalJ. To WALTER L. WHITE and F. F. WiLLis:
 You gre hereby notified that ih.. undei signed. A H. itley. has expended during th.. year l9s', four nnndred tSiVCb d liars in labor upon the Lost Chord. ihc Helen, tl.e Gold rollar and the Black Bear mining elaiiis situated an the beii"ie> "i Slate Creek ai.si Miller Gulrh, in the ,'hisna mining district. Alaska. in Val dez Recording District, tiic I"t'ation notices "l which rialnis arV HON n r~cord in the oisin "i lhe tnit-'l S;ates Commissioner at Valdez, and in high nl,tie.'s r-i,Teir.. is made for more pariicihhr description thereof, in order [" haiI said claim. u:ider provision of section ;S3l. Revised S,atutr> nf the United States, and iii. amendments relating thereto .niecrning aunual labor ul,"n aiming claims. beipg the amount required io hold sail claims during the year l9r;. ending December 3l lai. And if al the expiration of ninety days from the publication oi this notice, yoi. fail ar refuse [" contribute your proportion oi such expenditure, your interests in said claims Will bec'nne tb" property o! inc undersigned your cu-oyner. who ia. made, the req uircd ex- penditure by the terms of said section.
 A. II. uTLEY. First publication Jan. :.
 Last publication April |
The Alaska prospector., 1904-01-14
K TIE tSirfn STATES nI-TRt'r 'oURT foE rhf DISTRICT OF tl-KA,
 1HiKi, piyio>.


 foE rhf DISTRICT OF tIsKA,
 1HiKr piyio>. \. \. 'EAwFoRi.
 irainuT srmm"n. for JENNIE t'sacr 'EAwt"EI,. Publication.
 brirndnh:. The President nf the United states. send, gre.iihg io irnHi" 'srsce 'i:a ford. 'cit ndant Ioii arr her"ii. sr'iuirPd [" appear in all ac- ti"n hrnusnl against yoi by iiie above named risintif in the fGiir;i states Dis;rs, Court for The District oi Alaska. Third Division, and an sxer line complaint filed tnrrrin, within thirty iass after tine rUin i'lriion o, ii period of pub liration of this summons. to wii: The said action was broueh. to obtain Il de- cree dis>nlVng the hoiids of inatfiniouy hero toiorc and u". rxieiing be,He .Ii plaintiff and defeLiant.
 And I"u are hereby moi fled that ii you fail Ia appear and sn-wer .le t,,In i,lhili. sS above required. ti" snid plaintiff ai,l apply In the court 'nr The relief demanded. ordrr for --fyi i;rr of slmmo!te "f publication. Was made "n inc 2sih day ..i NJ yrini,er. ire; WITNESS, tlr ioNog.LE JanE> HickELsnaM. Judge "i said Court. thi. ssh ,:ay "f Sveinhe ltsi. ind oi inc ini-p 'n,l.nc,. uf ih. Initc.. states "i America. the on- Hundred and Tw.n- ty--ighth.
 l>eail .E. HELLO, Clerk. [. <. District Court .or the District
 oi Alaska, Third Iiyi>;oa,
 Ky "A. tiENDEE>oN. Deputy. J. W LEEDN. Attorney for PlaiiiIiif.
 Valdez. Aiaska. First date fl publication. December 5 lyt3 Last daie "i publication. lih of January, lspi.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-01-14
Climatic Conditions At Valdez.
BY DR. l.. <. CAMIcIA.

Carefully kept meteorological records show that the climatic conditions of life at Val dez are more favorable than in many of the northern and New England States, and that the cold is not nearly as intense as in some of the Northwestern States remote from the sea coast There are few sudden cs.anges in temperature and almost no sick ness. But two or three deaths have ever occurred here from natural causes The following table of maximum and minimum temperature and show fall and rain fall cover, the years 1907. 1902 and 1903 and is the result of carefully kept daily scientific observations
The Alaska prospector., 1904-01-14

considered tho most accessible seaport io tine Yukon. and the wagon road the most ml'"r;ant matter relating to Alaska iegis- lation.
 The Senator stated he believed such q road vii! hc built from Valdez. Tue time Was not far distant. he thought. when q tlriving city of probably 2OOO people will he built upon the shores of Valdez bay. Since this speech was made Representative Cush- man has introduced the Valdcz-Eag'r wag- on road bill and it is strongly favored, not only by President Roosevelt. but by Secrc- iary Hitchcock and by the members of the Senate Committee on Territories. which visited Valdez in August. 1903.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26
JURORS DRAWN.
Names of Talesmen for the District
Court for April Term.

Following Is the list Of jurors drawn
yesterday by the county clerk, county
attorney and county treasurer TO serve
In the civil and criminal divisions Of
the district court for the April 'erm;
Division No. ?, Samuel W. Stewart,
JUDGE. II. Bemls, Thomas A Claw
son, Thomas Manning A. +, Ker dali ].
d. Cummings, j. F.. Sherlock, Ernest
NJ, Pratt, Richard G. Winters, Frank
lin Grow, Charles +, Slllman, William
Jefferson, u. n. Child, James II. Day,
Gideon a. Gibbs, s, l.. Moylc. George
II, Ellis, Frank j. Duntord John II,
Lewis, Hugh Anderson, Eugene Hinck-
ley, j. l.. Weller, b. w samsbury, VIII
liam A. Needham, j, II, iamin, Fergus
coalter r. G. Allen, Joseph NJ. Green,
Richard Papworth. Jr, II, V. Meloy W.
j. Castleton Thad W Naylor (removed
from county,, Frank y, Cook, George
V. Morris, Francis NJ. Brown, James
NJ, Barlow T. w. Jennings Gin place Of
Thad ", Naylor),
Division No. 3, Charles W. Morae,
judge-W II. Atwood, Frank Wilson,
4, A, Horne, Jro Louis T. Borg Jr.,
George c, Trip, Richard l., shannon,
Milo Andrus, j. Farley White exempt,
John r. Oblad Ralph r. Sharkey, Matt
r, Lyon. Dawn Il. Jones, c. r. Porter,
J.. l., Baumgarten, Henry c, Monter,
John j, Toronto, Albert H. Nash, Lee
Goetschius, w. ), Burg, w, =. Giles
pie, II, K. Thomas, Benjamin Bythe-
way, Thomas II. Lloyd, Thomas Dan
gerfeld, Finley @. Brook Emil u.
Mork, Richard Beynaux, G, Il, Hudson,
], W, Farrell, John Dodge, George II,
Knowden Daniel y. Free William
Quick, George w. Fairboum. d. W.
Phelan, William II, Halght 0n place Of
j, Farley White, exempt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26

After being out one hour and i've
minutes, the jury in the case Of the
State against Arthur Brown, charged
with adulteryalleged TO have been COM
mitted with Mrs. Annie NJ Bradley on
April IS, 1908, returned into Judge
Morses court at $40 o'clock yesterday
afternoon with a verdict Of not guilty
Thus has ended one OF the most loath-
some and scandalous affairs which ever
happened in this state, For a number
of years past the relations between the
defendant and Mrs. Bradley have been
matters of public knowledge and COM
ment, and the public Is certainly glad
that It is ended.
A brief review of the various steps
taken in the case shows that the de-
PENDANT was arrested on April H. 1908,
upon complaint sworn 10 by his wife.
on Oct, Il, the information was quashed
on the ground that his wife could not
legally swear TO a complaint against
her husband In such case. A new COM
plant was sworn TO by Deputy Sheriff
Steele and the defendant was re-arrest.
ed. on Sept. 20 Mrs. Bradley entered a
plea OF guilty to the charge of adultery
In the district court, and on Dec, she
filed amended birth reports IN the office
OF the board OF health. showing that
Brown was the father Of her two chill
dren. In the meantime Mrs. Brown had
filed suit against her husband for sepa-
rate maintenance, and he had filed a
cross complaint asking for O divorce.
He finally decided 10 return to his wife,
and the cases were dropped. After every
effort had been made TO Quash the In
formation against Brown upon technl-
cal grounds, the criminal case was
finally brought to trial last Tuesday.
The most sensational matter connect
ed with the trial was the refusal Of Mrs,
Bradley to testify against the defend
ant, thus leaving the states case In
rather a bad condition. She stated to
the court while on the witness stand
that she had pleaded guilty 70 the same
charge, but that the defendant was the
father OF her children and she could
not testify In the case, Upon that state
ment, the court would not compel her
TO testify.
The arguments IN the case were con-
cluded yesterday afternoon at about $3.50
o'clock and the jury retired few min
utes later and returned verdict as
stated above. Judge Morse then dis
charged the defendant and ordered his
bondsmen released. The defendant
shook hands with ach one OF the jurors
as they filed out of the room.
Mrs. Bradley will be IN court to re-
ceive sentence on April 4, and much
speculation is going on In regard to the
penalty which viii be imposed upon her
In View Of the acquittal OF Senator
Brown, which Is a great surprise TO
the community,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26

and state university. In December,
1892, he was called on a mission TO
Great Britain and for year labored
IN the Manchester conference. after
which he was called upon TO preside
over the London conference. which
position he held for about O year ana
a half when he was released TO re-
turn home. Shortly after, he became
associated with the Mutual Improve
ment cause, being called to act as
second assistant to Elder Joseph II.
Felt, superintendent OF the Salt Lake
stake Y. NJ. NJ. I. A, In October, 1896.
he was called by President MILFORD
Woodruff to act as one OF the general
board, position he stu holds. on
his fathers death in 1898 Elder Nor
ris became second counselor to Bishop
Joseph X. Morgan Of the Fifteenth
ward. In which capacity he served
faithfully until the ward was disor-
ganized Elder Morris is an active
young business man and has host
OF friends who will sustain him In his
new calling.
GEORGE r. EMERY,
Elder George Rhodes Emery, first
counselor TO President Morris, Is the
son Of Henry Emery and Elizabeth
Beaverton and was born June Il, 1855,
IN Salt Lake City. From 1873 to 1880
he filled a mission In Great Britain.
laboring in the Welsh, Manchester and
Sheffield conferences. and presiding
over the latter prior to returning home.
In 1891 he became second counselor TO
Bishop Frederick Kesler OF the Six
tenth ward and In 1899 was set apart
as Bishop Of the ward by President
Joseph +, Smith, position he has
filed with honor and credit ever since.
EDWARD 7. ASHTON.
Elder Edward Treharne Ashton, Sec
ond counselor IN the presidency OF the
Salt Lake stake. Is the son Of Edward
Ashton and Jane Trehame and was
born In Salt Lake City, July IA, 1855.
His boyhood days were spent In hon
est toll and In 1889 he left on mission
to Great Britain, laboring in the Welsh
conference, over which he presided for
some time, After his return home he
was chosen and set apart as one Of the
council IN the Second quorum Of Sew
enty. which position he held TIL April
8, 1898, when he was ordained High
Priest and Bishop and set apart to
preside over the Twenty-fourth ward,
later changed 10 the Fifteenth, over
which he st!ll presldes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,
Interesting Program at the Seventh
Annual Contest Last Night.

The seventh annual oratorcal con-
test OF the Collegiate Institute was
largely attended last night, In the First
Presbyterian church, and proved as
was anticipated very interesting, The
program as printed In last evenings
News" was carried out, and the work
of the young participants was regarded
as highly satisfactory, and showed the
results of careful and conscientious
training. The judges awarded the
prizes az follows; Declarations first
prize, Ruth Lenore Salisbury, topic
The Theater Party" from Mrs, Wigs
OF the Cabbage Patch Second prize,
Ada Harris, topic, THE Going of the
White swan" by Gilbert Parker, Ora
tlons--Grst prize, Frank Miller, topic,
"Dreyfus. the Martyr" second prize,
Claire snyder, topic, THE Supremacy
Of America" Essays--flrst prize, Ethel
McMlchael topic. queen Louise OF
Prussia" second prize, Lillian Il. Horn
ung, topic Helen Keller"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26
GOOD SPIRITS.

Good spirits don't all come from Ken
lucky, Their main source Is the liver
and all the fine spirits ever made in the
Blue Grass State could not remedy a
bad liver or the hundred-and-on III
effects II produces. You can't have
good spirits and bad liver at the same
time. Your liver must be In fine con-
dltlon II YOU would feel buoyant, happy
and hopeful, bright of eye, light OF
step, vigorous and successful In your
pursuits, You can put your liver In
fine condition by using Green's August
Flower-the greatest Of all medicines
for the liver and stomach and n certain
cure for dyspepsia or indigestion. 1t
has been q favorite household remedy
for over thirty-hve years August
Flower will make your liver healthy
and active and thus insure you a liberal
supply of good spirits" Trial size, Csc;
regular bottles, 75c. At all druggists.
@. q GREEN. Woodbury.. N. J.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26
DOCTOR DID IT
Put on 80 lbs. by Food.

Feed n physician back to health and
he gains an experience that he can use
To benefit others, For this reason
Grape Nuts food is daily recommended
to patients by hundreds of physicians
who have cured themselves OF stomach
trouble. one doctor says,
Although physician and trying TO
aid and assist my fellow beings to en-
Joy good health II must be admitted
formerly did not enjoy the best Of
health myself, In January, 1899, only
weighed ll9 pounds. At this time
was living In the Ohio valley and began
to think had about seen my best days.
one day about three years ago | had
an opportunity 20 try Grape-Nuts food
for my breakfast. liked Il so we'll
that | ate three teaspoonfuls three
times day and have regularly used
1t up to the present time, and ! now
weigh l6b, a gain 81 80 pounds and en-
Joy the best Of health,
mot only has Grape-Nuts made this
wonderful change in me but through Il
| have helped my friends, relatives and
patients, The sustaining power Of this
food is simply wonderful,
II have one patient who Is a section
hand on the G, & o, h, r.. who eats
nothing IN the morning but four table.
spoonfuls OF Grape-Nuts and yet does
his very hard work up TO lunch time
ana enjoys the best OF health and
strength,
II could name great many cases
like this and still prescribe Grape
Nuts In my practise every day. Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
Mich,
Ask any physician about the sclen-
tlhc principles on which Grape.Nuts
food II made. He'll tell you the prin-
clples are perfect.
Then 10 days trial proves that the
principles are carried out In the food
call the good OF the grains 30 treated
that anyone can digest II all), Shown
In renewed physical strength and brain
energy.
There's q reason"
Look In each package for the famous
little book. THE Road to MELVILLE"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26
A SAD BEREAVEMENT.

The sincere sympathy Of wide circle
OF friends will go out to Mr., and Mrs.
Frank s, Tngey OF the Seventeenth ward
In the death Of their little daughter Ada,
who passed away at the family residence
yesterday, Of euro-pneumonia, aged
Is months. Tho child had been III for
about three months and everything was
done that could be done, but without
avail The funeral will be held Sunday
at 70 o'clock noon from the residence,
1870 north Second West street. Friends are
invited to attend,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26
Pe-ru.na Both Protects and
Cures q C0Id-.Read Proof

Miss Gertrude Stebbing, Room 2O2,
30 Lasalle St., Chicago, H., writes.
"About half a year ago contracted
severe cold which settled in my system
and finally developed into ca,arrh OF the
head which was very troublesome.
III had frequent headaches, my eyes
smarted and head was stopped up so
that felt dull and stupid all the time.
~ had known OF so many people who
had used Peruna and been benefited that
was sure that it would do me good and
SO bought couple Of bottles and used
them. became better right along and
before had finished the fourth bottle
was cured.
III am pleased TO recommend your
medicine for consider 1t very good."-
Gertrude Stebbing.
There is no fact OF medical science
better established than that teaspoon.
ful Of Peruna before each meal during
the winter season will absolutely pro-
tect person from catching cold. Now
II this is true land there Is no doubt OF
IT., thousands Of lives would be saved,
and tens OF thousands Of cases ofchronic
catarrh prevented, by this simple pre-.
caution within reach Of everyone.
After cold has been contracted tea.
spoonful Of Peruna every hour will
shortly cure IL leaving no trace Of II be-
hind. After chronic catarrh has become
established, or tho flrststages Of chronic
bronchitis or consumption have been
reached, II will take much longer 10
effect cure.
1t seems strange that rs we'll known
and well established as these facts are
that anyone should neglect to profit by
them, and yet no doubt there are many
who pay little or no attention 10 them,
and 70 on catching cold, acquiring
chronic catarrh, bronchitis and con.
sumption.
Miss Cora II. Redmond, COG W. Mon.
roe st., Chicago ILL.,, Financial Secretary
West End IIistrlonlc Society, writes.
"For long time / had bcen troubled
with catarrh OF the ear. l had a con.
slant buzzing and full feeling in the
ear. 1t was annoying and was also Of.
iectlng my hearing. | had tried a mum.
oor Of doctors and had taken a great
Ioal % medicine, I'll, nothing seemed to
nclp me until began TO take Peruna,
nd then ! noticed an Improvement at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26
Pain Pills
T; m! Miles Anti.Pain
fllls Insure
Against Pain.

p,',s s' -. an Insurance policy against
r,a aa rs distressing effects.
ts,. 1 guarantee that you will not b.
hlgN ' ''on PAIN OF any
hey Ara ,
We, "a, ' sure preventative ~ taken
|laS,ss.' u irs' discover a tendency 20
Ties, 'I lack. '.sk stomach, backache, dls.
n,,N ,. SIfdv''iIon periodic PAINS PAINS 1 atc
aA,p', ,J''' The pain and tone IN Tho
y nervous system. O"u'i0h OF
,a Allow Deep seated ' ps'o p pr
nj by " ,'.,.,, where located, they mako
',a,rtSl '' -. Aad-Paln Pills hoyo ,
hcalSss, :, ,spu,ai.on Tor doing al tba,
sa.sSs s ,o' them. and this reputation
tsa.s ,, ~ a guarantee, that n ars,
Ns r' s, because your V dyu tnIy cost O
". \" you golr money 'DSs''' VIII
4 va, m because they r never pd taa this
49, ~, "a 'SSall,I s. N with La Grippe, had
w Gsl5, was nearly me- bcs and was 50
"a Isi Eul' was relieved or }ro,I Niles
MY Esi 70 yyo mo rsliot f ro;yy h naIs
y dosas s y, LANE, portare Nu..
ss.5 cents, Never V solG !. h S'.,,,
lREE wrio u, 81 Wv II oulk,
sl's'VSa "a Eres TRIAL Ne pN WI NAL
y sa WIN Remedy fS for p5 HIlll', the New,
81 sss s i2r or Specialist A a S,t symp:
tsSg BR HS6,lL, q AESlnoalss,i,v Tggo crgg
HS' ELKii1RF. ikbS,o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY.
lido YOU REMEMHER7)


deaths theatrical profession
Bishop New York Lillian Del Garmo the
popular soubrete the died Normal III.
disastrous Cheyenne wiped
The individual losers $4,000
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
The Dnhal military companies and battery of artillery
Captain
this city
Representative Rawns passed the bill granting
territory land
versity purposes.
FIVE YEARS TO-DAY.
of the Pelican Point murders applied
DON his grounds
Aguna followers
Manila and drove them back with heavy
Maolos
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26
Blue Island, ILL.,, Jan. IA, isC

Messrs, Ely Bros,;--l have used your
Cream Balm in my family for nine
years and It has become my family
doctor for colds In the head, use II
freely on my children. 1t is Godsend
TO children.
Yuors respectfully, j. KIMBALL
Messrs, Ely Bros,:-l suffered greatly
with caterrh and tried different RENEE
dies without effect. After using one
bottle OF your Cream Balm / found re-
lief and cannot praise too highly such
a remedy.
MISS CORA WILLARD, Albany, N. Y.