davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-09-15

years under the direction of Professor
Pickering. Mrs. Fleming has discov.
cred more stars than any other astron.
omer in the history OF the world. She
is native Of Dundee. Scotland. and Is
something over forty years of age
Controlling Plant Regeneration.
Professor W. a. Setchell. botanIst OF
the University of California, announces
that by controlling the direction of the
flow of the nutrition in kelp. a sea
weed. he has made buds grow where
they had not grown before, and caused
the strongest buds at the end Of the
plant to dwindle away.
How Western Storms Breed.
DIR. W. MCGEE, who has finished n
four months period of observation in
the great American desert of Arizona.
explains the process OF storm breeding
by contrasting the level heat radiating
surface of the desert with the uneven
surface of the mountains to the east
ward. The desert radiation keeps the
aqueous vapor high above the earth in
a stable state. but when this moves
over the mountains the IRREGULAR radia-
ton precipitates the vapor in the form
Of rain and storms.
New Land Discovered.
A report from the Duke OF Orleans
Greenland expedition records the dis
covery OF a new land, which they
christened Terra de France. In the
neighborhood of Cape Bismarck. on the
east coast of Greenland. 1t was found
that Cape Bismarck lies on an island
and not on the mainland, as heretofore
supposed
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-09-15

the president was endeavoring to puI
an end TO the trouble Mr.. Loomiu- nm
nounced his intention to go abroad on
private business
Republicans on Race Issue.
At the Maryland Republican conven-
ton. which was presided over by See
rotary of the Navy Bonaparte. plat
form was adopted containing the dec
laration that the Republican party Of
the state ''favors no social equality
among the races. favors no negro domI.
nation over the white people here or
elsewhere and can be depended upon
to guard against the establishment of
either of these conditions In Mary
land Only eight negroes were pres
ent, as compared with ten times as
many at former conventions. This ac-
ton. In addition to the well known
opinion of Secretary Root that the ex-
pertinent OF suffrage for the emanci-
pated negroes had proved a failure. Is
thought TO foreshadow a new policy
on the question of negro suffrage by
the next national Republican conven-
ton.
A Governor Who Refuses Passes.
Governor Folk and his military stan
while en- route TO the Portland expos.-
ton are refusing all free transporta-
ton from the railroads. The governor
takes the ground that acceptance of
passes would place his administration
under obligations to the railroads. |
which situation he desires to avoid.
Addieks Defies Alice.
]. Edward AddIcks. Delaware's De.
rennial candidate for the United States
senate. in personal interviews and
through his newspaper organ has de-
fed his opponents and declared that
he would yet get seat In the senate.
He says he Is sixty-four years old ana
the victim Of fictitious reputation
given him by the newspapers. He
charges Senator Alice with being q
traitor TO him.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-09-15
Deaths.
SCavenger Notice.

In accordance with Article SO, re-
vised criminal ordinances vf city oil
Palestine, Texas, notice is hereby
given that bids will be received by the
Mayor for the right and privilege OF
attending to and performing the
scavenger service and duty of the
city, shall be awarded to the highest
and best bidder therefor, such bids to
be paid in monthly installments for
the period Of one yesr-from the time
such award is made.
Bids must be filed on or before the
18th day of September, 1905; all bids
subject to rejection. By order of
Attest: A. L. BOWERS, Mayor,
Q. A. STERSE, City Secretary.
SEAL S2S-2w
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-09-15
GAL-CRIMINAL
Indian Lands For Whites.

Indian land Inheritances said to ag
gregate S10,000.OO0 in value are in
volved In the decision OF Judge T. Ray
mond In the federal court at Afuskogee
|. L. The test case was that of Eek
Brooks, white man, whose Indian
wife and child had died. He claimed
their land sections, but the Indian law
prohibited the alienation of land to
whites. The decision holds that Brooks
Is the rightful heir TO the land owned
by his Indian wife and child.
100000 Job For Parker.
Former Judge Alton Il. Parker. Dem.
ocratic candidate for president last
fall, has been retained as chief counsel
by the Brooklyn Rapid Transit compa
ny at a salary OF 100000 a year. lie
has entered into a law partnership
with William +. Sheehgn, one of his
strongest hackers In the presidential
campaign
Unearthine Revenue Frauds.
International Revenue Commissioner
Yerkes In the course of an inyestign
ton has unearthed extensive revenue
frauds in several districts of North
Carolina. Collision is charged between
the distlllers and the storekeepers and
and two distillers have been
fined $4,000 each for whisky distilled
and disposed OF beyond the quantity Oh
which the government received taxes.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-09-15

Hugh Lee OF the Seventh cavalr
Gently appointed one of the a
the White House. will have as 4
sociate Lieutenant U. s. Grant {
enginee. corps, a grandson OF a
U. S. Grant.
Consul Miller Not Acceptable.
The state department has re-
notice from the German governm|
its unwilIingness to accept j. q
Miller as consul at Aix-la-Ch1
Miller. who is now in this couu1
leave of absence, was appointGl
March and has never formally
up his duties. As war corresp@
during the Boxer campaign IN
Mr.. Miller gathered material
book, in which he criticised tn
man officers, but the basis Of e
ny's objection was not made pub
Over a Million Pensioners.
In spite OF the fact that civ
veterans are dying at the rate Of.
500 a month and that 6.000 pen
died last year, the greatest
ever on the pension rolls was
on Jan. l Of this year-namely.
600 persons. The annual value
roll on June 80 was S136. 735. 295
ing the year 1883 pensionerz
dropped by reason Of death. n
number of claims allowed unde1
dent Roosevelt's age order. I'm
April 8, 1904. up to June 30. 19Q
S65.612.
Public Printer Dismissed.
After Public Printer Frank
mer had demanded the resigns
two division chiefs, Oscar ].
and L. c. Hay, the president
In and turned the tables by asI
Palmer's resignation. When q
lie printer failed to comply %
he was summarily dismissed, al
etts was promoted to be ACTIN
printer pending the completion
investigation by the Keep cornr
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-09-15

placed before Witte. Each signed ST.
simultaneously, after which tie sigma.
lures of Rosen and Takahira were add
ed. Then the French drafts were sign
ed by the Japanese and the English
ones by the Russians. Each envoy af-
fixed his private seal.
At this point Baron Rosen broke the
silence by rising and extending his
hand across the table TO Mr.. Takahira
saying, Il shake hands with an old
friend. now with new one" Mr..
Witte and Baron Komura followed
this example, and all present ex-
changed congratulations. Formal com.
plimentary addresses were made by
the ENJOYS, expressing the hope OF
friendly relations between their re
spective empires. The champagne
flowed freely, and toasts were drunk
10 the health of the president of the
United States and the emperors of Rus
sia and Japan. The Russians then has
tened TO Christ church, where a thanks.
giving service was held by Russian
priests and a large choir from Rus
sian churches of Boston, New York
and Philadelphia. The act of signing
the treaty operated by agreement &c
suspend all hostilities at the front, but
the treaty becomes effective only upon
its ratification by both emperors. Nexi
day the ENJOYS left Portsmouth and
went to New York, and later were the
guests of the president at Sycamore
Hill.
The treaty as finally agreed upon in.
cludes the following points:
First.-Japan's preponderant interest.
political military and economical. In
Korea.
Second to be stimuli
taneously evacuated by Russian and
japanese troops within eighteen
months, the rights of private persons
remaining intact.
Third.-Russia's lease of Port Arthur
and Dalny TO pass TO Japan.
Fourth. Neither Japan nor Russia &c
restrict China in the development OF
the Manchurian trade. which shall be
free to all nations.
Fifth.-Russian and japanese rail.
roads to be Joined at Kowang Tcheng
Use, and operated with a view to
through traffic.
Sixth.-Russia's cession of the south.
ern part of the island of Sakhalin a.
far north as the fiftieth degree.
Seventh.-Russian colonists j., in that
part of the island to remain with
changing nationality.
Eighth.-Russia's agreement TO give
japanese subjects the right of fishing
In the sea Of Japan. the sea of Okhotsk
and the Bering sea.
Ninth.-Renewal OF the commercial
treaty existing before the war with q
most favored nation clause.
Tenth.-Restitution of prisoners OF
war by paying the cost of keeping.
Eleventh.-The treaty to be ratified
by the sovereigns of the two states
within fifty days.
Opposed by Labor.
At the session of the British trade:
union capgEess In 4
policy and reciprocal protection. Dele
gates representing 1,253. 900 member
declared for free trade because the bur.
len Of protection would press the most
heavily on the laboring class. Dele
gates representing 10000 members ia
vored the Chamberlain policy.
Stern Measures Against Cholera.
The Hamburg American line an
that all further bookings of
immigrants would be refused until the
health officials should be completely
that danger of an epidemic
lad passed. The disease is spreading
INF norit,, O., ,h......,
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-09-15
e X e c u TIV E
Animal Bureau Chief Resiqns.

Notwithstanding the apparent vindi.
cation by the report of Secretary WI.
sons solicitor last week, DIR. ID. T..
Salmon, for twenty-one years head Of
the bureau of animal industry. ten
dered his resignation, TO take effect
Oct. 1. II was accepted. Or. Salmon
refuses TO make any statement az 60
his reasons, but II was reported that
President Roosevelt had not been salts.
fed with We conditions shown by the
investigation.
Grant and Lee on Staff.
IL Is n singular coincidence that tho
names Of Lee and Grant are associa;
ed In the appointment OF military aids
10 the president A great nephew OF
General Robert L. Lee, Captain Fit
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-09-15

There W ere
clashes W t b
the police in
which several
persons were
killed and hun
dreds wounded,
the police sta
tons being de-
stroyed. t b e
home of Mar
quis Ito was
burned, and the
anti = American
sentimentfound
expression In
the stoning Of
al carriage In
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-09-15
Accidents.

More than forty lives were lost and
property valued at over S1.OOOOOO was
destroyed in the recent storm which
swept over Lake Superior. Several
vessels were wrecked. including the
Sevona. the Iosko and the Olive Jean.
cite. Seven of the crew of the Sevona
STOOD by that others might be saved.
and later themselves were rescued.
A terrific cloudburst in the Unadilla
and Chenango valleys of central New
York caused $4,000 damage to prom
erty. Scores Of towns were cut on
from communication and two lives are
known to have been lost.
A special trolley car Mt Worcester.
Mass. was derailed Sept. 8 at a curve
and went down a fifteen foot embank.
ment. killing two persons and injurinc
eleven.
A three story brick building at New
York collapsed while a wrecking crew
was at work tearing Ii down. Two
persons were killed and eleven injured
An earthquake of unusual violence
was reported in the province OF Gala.
bria. Italy. causing many buildings to
collapse and burylng 400 persons In the
ruins
Deaths.
Hezekiah Butterworth. author and
historian. died at the home OF his
brother at Warren. r. l.. Sept. G. He
was seventy-five years old. He was
widely known as the author OF 'Zigzae
Journeys"
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-09-15

stellation Aqui
la. She modest.
ly ascribes the
credit not. t.
herself. but TO
those to whom
she is indebted
for the splendid
Photographic
facilities made
possible by the
Henry Draper
fund. BY this
means n nightly
phi graphic
record of the
sky has been
kent uD for
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-09-15
P OIL T &c Al
New Charges Against Loemis.

New Charges Against LOOMS.
A widely published report
sensions between minority and
ity stockholders In the Orinoco
ny, which claimed the famou1
concession in Venezuela, has
TO public attention the promin<
played by men connected VI
company in the appointment z
els B. LOOMS to the Venezuo
sion in 1897. Correspondence
James A. Radcliff of BROOK
Charles s. Kurtz, then chairmG
Ohio Republican committee.
LOOMS is. thus brought to light
ing an understanding as to IL
tation of Venezuelan concessi0
report infers that the Orinoc0
sought In Mr.. LOOMS a mini
would be friendly to their pie
Loomis promptly issued a
denying in a general way all
connection with the company
edge of its affairs. Mr.. Rad
sez= how papers c6nt1|
of the concession and TIE
plans were handed to LOOM
time of his departure from We
The Manoa concession conn
100000 acres, which are b
for n distance OF 125 miles by q
gable river orinoco.
Bacon Succeeds LOOMS.
President Roosevelt announc
appointment Of Robert Bacon I
York to succeed Francis b. Loc
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-09-15

assistan1 re
'i', "a, s''s:s.'
Of the mt
iy a me1 Q r
Morgan co..
he reprtdee
that firm and
capital general
iy In the antnra-
cite coal strike
OF 1902 when
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-09-15
MISCELLANEOUS
Corporal Tanner Heads G. A. r.

During the annual encampment OF
the Grand Army of the Republic at
Denver. where 1900 veterans were
In line. Corporal James Tanner was
chosen commander In chief. Tanner
lost both legs during the civil war.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-09-15
70 R E IGN
Martial Law at Tokyo.

The character of the japanese dis
satisfaction with the peace of Ports
mouth was indicated when fierce riots
broke out at Tokyo, with violent acts
directed against Marquis Ito. who was
held chiefly responsible as the mika-
dos adviser for the surrender Of part
of Sakhalin and the cash indemnity.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-09-15

Don't let your horses and cows
starve when you can buy the best of
feed from Phifer & Co. Phone 1874.
DR.. F. l.. Davis is now extracting
eeth with the use OF cocaine by in.
filtration, making safe aud painless
operation. Offices over Palestine Hdw.
Co., Main street. 2s-tf
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-09-15
s c / E N IFIC
Woman Discovers New Star.

Mrs. Williamina p. Fleming of the
Harvard observatory has announced
the discovery OF a new star in the con
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-09-15
KEEPING TAB
ON THE WORLD

Signing Of Peace Treaty
Greeted With Violent
Outburst Of Disapproval In
Japan--Thousands Slain In
Racial War In the Cau-
casus - Bacon Succeeds
LOOMS PROBE Reveals
More Insurance Graft.
Republicans Take Stand
In Maryland on Race Issue.
Tanner Heads G. A. r.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-09-15
For the Benefit Of the Public

We have established an ice depot
on the corner Of John and Crawford
streets, where ice can he had in any
quauSfies until p. m. For complaints
and Information phone o. A. Written
berger, general manager; phone 121.
Palestine Cold Storage & Packing Co.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-11-08

Thomas Everitt an aged resident of
this vicinity, died at his home last
Monday. Funeral services were held
from his late residence on Friday.
Interment was made in Riverview
Cemetery.
The Stockton Rubber Company
have started operations and expect to
he working Mt once A few days test
of the machinery proved NIL parts to
he in perfect running order 1t il
said to be one Of the best equipped
plants in the country.
There will be special missionary
services in the Sandy Ridge Baptist
Church next Sunday morning and
evening Excellent programmes have
been arranged for and will he rend-
cred by the children. A hearty vel
come awaits all who attend.
The protracted meetings began
Sunday night with much promise.
They Will continue every evening this
week nj 730, with the exception of
Saturday evening.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-11-08
PATTENBuRG.

James Ham IL Sons will shut down
their basket factory in few days to
repair the machinery.
1t is said that George f. Opdycke 8
new store buiding at West Portal is
the finest that may he found in many
days travel.
lie Roy Creyelng is pupil at the
Easton Business Institute, taking a
course in stenography and type
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cratsley Of Cal
lion, are passing ten days with their
son at Springfield, Mass.
Ex President Joshua b. Gray, of
the Common Council, of Philadelphia
is on visit to st. Catherine, Cana da.
He has visited Quebec, Montreal and
Niagara Falls AM is accompanied by
his wife. He is brother to Prof. J.
ID. Gray.
Mrs. j. ID. Gray is much improved
at this writing but does not venture
out of the house.
Principal Chester Williamson visit
ed his parental home ON Saturday.
George Srope, our faithful township
collector, has finished Distributing
the tax notices.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-11-08

Ir,;,, f.,,,,,,l NIpotin,,q Noypu,har
70 Do.an,bar
rl,,,.,,.Ia,. ,,,.,.,,i,,,, ~ Ia ,,oIooI,
Tho lao, ~ tba.nrena,aiory ,,avar sor.
tim III Ia LoIJ IN t,o Firat no,,t,st
Gh,roI,
NJ, G,,1,,. ,.,...,,in,, -, IN ,l,,
eoonol Ntoa,,n,,s u.ll o,,on ot u,o
Mo,ho1ia, cb,r,.b ,,nni,,n all uool,
ovnon, so,..anv phe nostara= ia
tho .,rooab;no ,,anoe,in., t,onooii,,,s
togo,hor "a wa so snecnssfnIl,. 1ono
:, a., s,,,,,I,.,. Milf ,5t.,,,t ,,.,.,,t;,,,,
Thn ,nuaic win Inc IN CHARGE If Mr.
Gn, Ir,,.a Walt ,,osnol a;,o,r
If vita e,,.,;oncn mud n,i form, ana.
eess Mr.. WALTZ ia n nersonnI friend
tho Rey F,oncis I. church md nc
s;stod him IN vc,y s,ceossfnl so,;os
If moetines il, Worcestc,. Mass
The reoson If Mr. WaIt4,s snccoss
oso GospeI Sinocr and Chorus Leod-
ar ia not hard to find An enoooiuo
nnrson,litv munnetic= and affirmative
= contoeiooe enthusiasm, - consccrot.
ed hcort tender mud n,overf,I and
oboyc. nh n voico Of wide rongn ricl,
mellow ba,itone anaIit, af rore
aweetnosa md nownr a. fey# si,,gora
con do Mr. Walt sinos tbe ensnoI
atroioht homo "a Tho beart n,aLs,r,
sivc utterly devoid af nnnner,sms or
| IL III a.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-11-08

cent and ulder ga: Leo Gormau,, Maud Sull
Elizabeth Lucas, Reha Rose, Florence Lewis
Marie Meginnes, Mabel Cook, Loretta Bulger
Florence CraWlcy, Madeline O'Neill, Florence
ireltz, Elizabeth Meehan, Augustus Master
son, Walter Kerr, Clifford Cook, Auinan Lam.
bert, Alice Emf Leo Campbell
q % trade=g5 per cent and oeer /, Fila
fhorue; :, Kenneth V Reed, Anena Fryliug
10 per cent. and under NJ: George Larson.
Nellie Williams, Calvin Traueer, Georgt
Smith, Ava Exc, Grace Mallov, Marion Read.
ing, Hazel pyas, paul Nlalloy Irene Fov
| Comfy Sine
Names Of those pupils whose Reel
tations including Department have
been commentaries.
FIRST WARD PRIMARY.
a Grade Archibald Cook, John Lee,
flbert Sklman, Theodore Nrigeneeary. Jtn-
ME Groginsl,y, Elizabeth Lafayette, Bessie
Miller, Mary MONTGOMERY, Mildred Thatcher.
b Grade Watson Van Horn, Robert Zch
Annie Lincoln, Laura Crawley, George DRAFT
tim RAYMOND benson. blanche Hunt. Andrew
Gilbert, Edith Hall, james Henry, Richard
ilolcombe, Nellie kcper, Fred KEEPER, Harry
ierch, GeneNieNo Lynch, Charles Mullen,
Margaret Met, Alice Stout Lillian Noble,
Howard stockton, David Grettz, James Mont
eNerdc, Alfred Mustard
THIRD WARD PRIMARY.
a" Grade Hannah Larson, Emma Swift,
Margaret Heller, Alice Heller, Ethel Billy.
Eva Roberts, Bertha Sergeant, Ida Leneycr,
Catherine Carr, flossie Hayes, Sadie Smith,
Madeline lIoleemhe, Sara Fields, Owen Coop
CT, Andrew Seytlert, Martha Scyllcrt
~ Grade William Bowman Edgar Hem
derson, Mildred Risler, Amy Conover, Mary
flertmau Harvey Johnson, Lloyd German,
Ellen Hayes
ALIEN. L. KERR.
Supervising Principal.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-11-08
Total sl5,s5o NJ
I0iHI NI5,s5N N
All bills are due ON Dec 20th, 1905.
Report of Tax Receiver.
NEW HOPE AND VICINITY.

The union Paper Mills are erecting
water tank, with Il 0,0O0 gallons
capacity. which will he used to supply
the automatic fire sprinklers which
they will install.
At the suggestion of Professor Tn
derwood, principal of the New Hope
public schools, the following com
nittee of six citizens was appointed to
visit the schools during tho month of
November Mrs. William Booz, Mrs.
Samuel Matthews. Mrs. George Car
lin, Miss Bessie Yerkes, Fred Simon
and the Rev. !. +. Diyerty.
The next meeting of the Citizens
Literary Society of New Hope will be
held Friday evening, November 10,
when the following program will be
given: Piano solo, Miss Kate Dona-
hue; recitation, MISS Anna Pideock,
referred question, What would You
do with the Cigarette Problem, ?"
Mrs. Isaac Vanpelt oration,, A. l.
C'hti NpOu icbalti iAtSpiNSis L nut
money eXerts Il greater influence than
education" Milton Kitchener and DIR.
j. T.. Scott in the affirmative and
Reuben Price aud Peter Slaughter in
the negative; vocal solo, Miss Laura
Hooker; bi-weekly, T. G. Vert; critic,
Miss Ethel Fell; piano solo, Miss Rose
Schermerhorn.
The Bucks County Medical Society
held its animal meeting at Doylestown
Foulke. of New Hope, was chosen
President of the Society for the en-
suing year, and DR. II. Pursell, of
Bristol, Vice President. Professor
Deayer, surgeon chief Of the Ger
man Hospital, Philadelphia made an
address. The time of the meeting of
the Society has been changed from
the first to the second Wednesdays of
the months designated.
A fake tea salesman has been vic
timlzing lot of women in Bucks
county, by Offering as premium a
set of dishes of 100 pieces for every
order, which included four pounds Of
ten, four pounds Of Java coffee, and a
third order for another four pounds of
coffee. Samples Of the chinaware in
several colors were shown, from
which the purchasers could make Sc
I
lection. the dishes to be delivered
with the second order. 1t was a con
dition that two dollars in cash should
be paid for the tea, and the dupes who
complied with this arrangement are
still looking for the goods.
Mrs. Mary Martha Bridges Paxson.
widow of the late Hon. Edward NJ.
Paxson, formerly Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, died
at Bycot House, Buckingham, Friday
evening. Mrs. Paxson was confined
to her bed only week and her at
tending physician, DIR. William S.
Erdman feared an attack of pneumon-
in. Thursday she was much better
and brighter and able to leave her
bed. Friday morning she was strick
en- with apoplexy. Her entire left
side became paralyzed and she sank
into a coma from which she never
awakened. Her husband, Judge Pax
son, died October 12 and the death OF
his widow following so soon is very
distressing to Mrs. Parsons relatives
aud many friends.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-11-08
-Auniver sary Sale at FoLKSER's.

DO the right thing if you have Nasal Ca
tarrh. Get Ely's Cream Balm at once Don't
touch the catarrh powders and snufis for they
contain cocaine. Ely's Cream Balm releases
the secretions that inaame the nasal passages
and the throat, whereas common remedies
made with mercury merely drive them out
and leave you no better than you were. In a
word, Ely's Cream Balm is real cure not "a
delusion. All druggists Zoe, or mailed by Ely
Bros, % Warren Street, New York