davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-12-26

frank eyes and an honest mouth. His
very suggestion of strength seemed to
render his heplessness the more pitt
full
The nurse seemed au ineXcusable
time returning, and once or twice she
went TO the door TO ask if there was
anything that she might do. The sec
ond time he asked that she send for
ward for his nurse, and she summoned
the porter.
That functionary presently returned
with a doleful face. "Ah doan' fin
him." he reported. He amt in the
cafe car"
Nordine asked that search be con
tinued, but at the next stop the mys-
terry was solved. The nurse had been
left behind at the last station when he
stepped out for n breath of air. He
wired that he would follow on the next
train. Nordiue looked dismaVed-
I guess | shall have to wire ahead
for a nurse he said. Titus won't
catch up with me until we reach Chi
cago. and In the meantime l shall be
helpless"
'Will it delay your trip seriously"
asked Helen, noting the look of disap-
pointment that came to his face.
"Aiy sister is to be married tomor-
row night" he explained. Unless
can get nurse by wire l shall not
get there in time. l am in no shape
to make train changes alone"
Helen picked up the message that
the porter had written and glanced
at It.
Are you Albert Nordine?" she
asked. The man nodded.
Il am Helen Paget." she explained.
II am TO be your sisters maid of hon.
or. l came from London, and the
boat was late. l was afraid that I
should not be able to get there in time.
Why can't l be your nurse, Mr.. Nor.
dine? The porter will help. 1t will
be better than getting some unknown
person. even if you are able to arrange
the matter by wire
Nordine looked at her gratefully
81 wish you could see how much like
an angel from heaven You look to me-"
he said earnestly. Helen glanced in
the mirror and laughed
Il hope I'm not growing wings"
she said. 1T would entirely spoil the
fit of my dress, and Bertha and l
should both be disconsolate. l think
I'd rather be just plain mortal"
hou could not be a plain mortal"
he said with an emnhasis on tha ad-
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-12-26

"ressh. ad Niss Mason. vHh dp
eiHIaH. FeH afe H8t making that bpd
property"
1essa. tuekinn IL the sheet ~ the
deiI's hal. faiai hWpld, Euauiriur
eyes
4 told teu wanted hospital cor
uers"
T,ssa wattfrd. rnrled small red
Ip und nyoraowpd
"pout cry oh. Trssa. don't rry =
Miss Mason exposuiatcd as the small
idnt aproned atom hung herself at full
trurth an the floor
Tessa did not move.
We'll shall have ta let Mary
nrannirnn do II" said Miss Mason.
May Hruuulgan aud Tcssa Notodi
heluu sworn rivals Ia the affections "
the settlement teacher. the small ltal
Ian raised calculating eve Mary,
every red curl bobhlne. every frcekle
radiant already had hold of one corner
~ the inGnltpsimal sheet
Then Mary pulled aud Tessn pulled.
Perhaps you'd better let Tessa I'm.
ish it. Mary" said the teacher weakly
Mary hlazed wrathfully. "Aw. she
don't know howl
"oh we'll" Miss Mason sighed. "see
II you can make #, Mary Tcssa can
watch you and tell YOU II you don't dc
II properly"
Tcssa. sohbing a soft accompani.
meut to Mary's bedmaklng. squealed
suddenly:
"She's gotta the hem out-a side"
"Oh. Mary" said Miss Mason re.
proachfully. Il thought you could do
IT."
AN can" said Mary, but
won't" and straightway like a small
fury. she tore the bed TO pieces and
flung the mattress on the floor.
The twenty small girls Of the little
housekeepers' class looked at the teach
or with eXpectant eyes.
"Oh. Mary" quavcred Miss Mason.
She felt unequal to discipline. 1t was
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-12-26
Everybody Has Met Him.

The melancholy man looked more
than usually downc&st-so depressed.
In fact, that one of his acquaintances
was rash enough to ask him what was
the matter.
"Oh. everything replied the melan-
choly man.
Market been against you?"
MOO. not exactly" was the re-
ioinder. but I'm considerably worried
over what may happen next week"
Sickness at homer
Not yet" replied the melancholy
man, though I'm afraid that I'm get
ting ready for my regular touch Of
malaria about this time of year"
"Forewarned Is forearmed," returned
the other with as much checrfulness as
he could summon up under the circum-
stances II see. Some one of your
friends is in trouble. and It's preying
on your mind"
"FriendsT" shifted the melancholy
man Much good it would do my
friends if gave them advice. Think
of them? OF course l do, but for all
the benefit they derive from what |
tell them | might as well never give
them any thoughts at all"
well. what In thunder is ie?~' asked
the other, coming back to first prin-
ciples.
"Oh, everything" replied the melan-
choly man as he despondentiy turned
away.-New York Press.
Half Shut II.
A little girl has an uncle who taught
her to open and shut his crush hat.
One evening however, he appeared
with an ordinary silk hat, which he
left in the hall. Presently he saw the
child coming with his new hat crushed
into accordion plaits.
"Oh, uncle" she cried, 'this one Is
very hard! I've had to sit on 1t, but
l can't get it more than half shutw-
Pearson's Weekly.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-12-26

One of the interesting features OF
the senior poultry course this year at
the State college In Connecticut will
be the care of pen of fowls by each
member of that class, says the Hart
ford Courant. The student is allowed
almost without restriction not only to
choose the breed he prefers but to Sc
lect his birds. The pen may be run
for eggs, broilers or fancy. The youth
full pouItryman has entire care of the
flock. The college pays the expenses,
and next spring the profit or loss Will
be reckoned.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-12-26
aor HIS SHIRTS.
SsVlesl pfant Princeton stuHsus
rINWN# UNAs : TWsaf


tH ttiHfetu UH HHd Neu hf
Iames y tatHH8at tba following
Iaf8
"the mode 81 Hfa wae slHHHf In
those davs tfah nUW hut the same hHs
mat which fili mHhas palfeeiaH4 aa
oHie enrffea iH the alH davs
When fer example WH1am reHuinR
feH sHH ~ lsfHef eaterHuf af Sew
Jersey aud himself aftefuata speaker
IT IRE national hHHes If reUrt cuts
tves fnameI Hf*t tipH ts sauiar Tu
Hot Topping il N8s iha -astau for
Zach mau b h8He uu lhe outside kuab
IF hia deot TIE HBg containing hja s8il.
ed clothes TT THE laundry
Pennington stuffed his own et irts
aHe dat ln Tutor Topping ma and
waited fHr tha 1as when tho rieHu Tin
On was returned and laid Hat nu Top
pings bed Then EHawiH ing that two
~ ibe younger TUTORS Wefr tn Ton.
pings room. Pennington kH9ekcd at
his door on entering hr pHf an au
embarrassed Hir. ue IF heeltuflna to
speak iu the presence ~ the other tu.
tors
Topping IN a lofty way -atd These
gentlemen are my friends I have ne
secrets from them say what you
wish Pennington stltl hemmed and
hawed, but again urged to speak burt
ed out. II is not my fault Mr Top
ping ! did not want 10 say anything
about it now, but as you insist must
ask yen 20 please return the skirts I
lent you. as I am In need Of them
"Topping's rage and horror at being
thus addressed before the younger tu-
tors, who looked up 90 him rs a Mag
nus Apollo. may well be imagined. lie
began to upbrald Pennington. who in
terrupted him by saying: Its no use.
Mr.. Topping. trying to deny the fact
| see the shirts there on the bed with
your own things" The tutor stood
aghast, but Pennington stepped to the
bed and picked out his own shirts
marked with his name"
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-12-26

THE snfni 4nnuAl enuft e. show that
the ptiWtnu af the iaTislattta Ntttf
tsa sferits 81 eta1 va. eIentH ID tir
recent tertt Is staie ~upaf mlsut
ef rtiutiUF FGWtut So 4 mrtr,
SAYS that tte rHtmeni - twelve fol
iArs rsas TT printing the Heeafa Is
sxressttr .atd rvrrtbo1t wha tuovt
austbtue ahsat ths manner tn which
the Il cord is 8ssua4 wfll antte with
the state printer lHartd tHsrp are
many rnHrls wte thiuk THAT tle Rec
ord at twelve eeuts a taRe would be a
dear publication Just wbs thc Rec.
ord j. published has aivays heen q
mystery e. th. general public, - mo-
BODY roads the Record and it does not
make good pantry parer.
TIE Harrisburg company which
printed the Legislative Record fer the
sesstan II 1907 was given the contract
through what was at the time de
nouncad as trick The company is
paid about sixty thousand dollars
more for doing this work tlIan other
reliable printing firms would 10 IL for
The printing Of the Record az twelve
dollars page is graft pure aud sim.
pie and the next legislature should
either abandon that worthless publ.
cation or cut the cost Of its issuing
more than one half The Record IL
generally from week to ten DAYS late
in making its appearance and is SO
full of errors that little SENSE can be
made Of what it contains
The 800. 600 paid for publishing the
Legislative Record is that much mon
AY thrown AWAY
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-12-26
New to Stlrruns.

An eight-year-old, who has spent all
his short life in the city and mum bered
roller skates, tricycles and toy autos
among his accustomed playthings.
passed Sunday on farm short dis
tance away. During the afternoon a
small saddle was hunted up and one
OF the horses pressed into service. The
boy was enjoying his first horseback
ride. and after he had been walked
up and down the barnyard a few
times he asked his father, who was
leading the horse, to make him run a
bit The father complied Suddenly
the boy called out:
''Oh, stop, papa, stop! I've lost one
of my pedalsT-New York Sun.
Crossing the Herring Pond.
The liner was rolling frightfully.
Jack" moaned the pale green but
still lovely bride, promise me you
viii send my remains to the old home
for burial"
He promised. The motion grew
gradually worse.
Jack" she moaned again.
'Well, dear?"
"You needn't bother about my -
mains. There won't be any"
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-12-26
JURY CHOSEN FOR
JANUARY TERN

tia~laH = ne t,.t ot 5utofs -
ta tH tita nest tstln 1t euuft ehtrt
atil eeBtene oa iannsfs iHth
GRAND JURORS
rAetflte. fa ward tIeotpe "
Il a.. AIessndef Utaut. itt4u Van.
asa 1sues T.. Watsen. saseph 4
sHfHIHt
a48 sar3 Alexander Haauet
'nme. Dsiles rhamas swami
8.8 vbfd Thomas J Rogers O.
81 auuman.
itA ward iahn N Moug. Alflld
A,ruek. N. keaso
Derry township George " nirhl
LttprtY Township William Ret.
Htns. Il 4 Ware. Daniel Helm
Mabauiug Township = Woodward
Morrison, Edward Rudy, wendell +,
ets. Henry Weirman, Jamss Morrison
West lIcmlock Township -petot
saudel. Peter shultz.
TRAVERSE JURORS.
Anthony Township Amos Johu.
son, Samuel llilner Joseph Iioldfen.
Amos Albeck, David Cos.
Cooper 1ownship;-Jobn Mausct.
George Seimhach.
Danville, lst ward John II Hunt
g. G. Meyer, Thomas Woods
2ul ward John Herrick
Bird ward Thomas Roney. Samuel
Mccoy, Jacob Herman. Samuel r
Ricketts,.
4th ward Alexander Mann, Paul
Knooh, Hugh McCaffery.
Derry Township-Charles +. Shires,
Sr.. Owen.Reber.
Limestone. Township George Wal.
ter. George vanordstrand, William
Bogart. George +. Butterman.
Liberty Township :-Urben Rhodes.
H.. .Aut
MahoninglTownship-George Heck
endorn, W. t. Madden, Conrad Rishel,
William 7. Dyer.
Mayberry Township CLARK Kase
Valley Township :-E. +. Rem.
West Hemlock Township Thomas
Bradley, John Hawkins, Joseph Win
terstee
Washingtonville William Messer-
smith.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-12-26
KING HER0D'S ROOSTER.
The Legend of ST. Stephen, First sf
the Noble Army of Martyrs.


The Legend of ST. Stephen, First f
the Noble Army Of Martyrs.
Ever since that first Christmas eve
the cock has crowed all night long on
the anniversary TO keep away evn
spirits. for the cock is a holy bird and
a knowing one. There is a pleasant
tale of him and St stephen. the first
martyr. whose day is Dec. 26. close by
his dear Lords.
St Stephen was King Herod's stew
ard, II seems, who served him In the
kitchen and at table. One night as he
was bringing IN the boar's head for his
masters dinner he saw the star shin
Ing over Bethlehem. mmediately he
set down the huge platter and ex-
claimed:
mo longer Herod, will be thy serv-
ant, for a greater King than thou is
born"
What aileth thee?" cried the king
wrathfully. DO YOU lack meat or
drink that you would desert my serv-
ice for another'sE"
"Nay," answered stephen; Il lack
neither meat nor drink. but the Child
that is born this night is greater than
all of US. and him only viii l serve"
THAT is as true" quoth Herod, smlt-
ing the table with his fist. "as that this
roast cock on the platter shall crow be-
fore u.s.
Hardly We're the words out of his
mouth when the cock stretched his
neck and crowed Justify, "Christus ma
tus est!' At this proof that Stephens
words were true Herod was so angry
that he made his soldiers take Stephen
outside the walls OF Jerusalem and
stone him TO death. And this is the
reason why unto this day st. Stephen
ts the patron of stonecutters.,
Oil Wells at Sea.
The whale is by no means the only
source of marine OIL Though little
known to fame. the humble menhaden
yields oil and fertilizer worth $1,000.
600 year, giving employment to 1900
fishermen and 1,600 employees of fifty
factories. The people who are so
proftably engaged in slaughtering
T00,0O000O of these fishes every year
naturally claim that they were created
providentially for the express purpose,
since they are not fit for food. and yet
the supply seems inexhaustible. No
one knows whence they come or width.
er they go. All we know is that every
spring vast schools of them appear in
the gulf of Mexico, heading north in
closely packed masses, near the surface,
utterly incapable of either defense or
escape All that is needed is simply
TO scoop them up with big seines.-
Brooklyn Eagle.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-12-26
The keNn Eadle

1.-THE legs of the eagle on the Saint GAu-
dens coins appear to be clad in feather
pantalets.-News Notes
The tumult and the shouting dies.
The aces and the kings depart:
The public turns expectant eyes
When some new faddist makes a start
The changes come to beat the band
But who'd have thought-ah. keen ro-
grets-
Our bird OF freedom e'er would stand
In pantalets-in pantalets
Imperial bird how long has he
With regal mien and awesome gaze
Stood on our coins unflinchingly,
With talons bare, in nights or days;
But now. to breast financial storm,
We get bird-the thought upsets-
That seems to stand Tor dress reform
In pantalets-in pa",alet8.
-Denyer ReppbIicau
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-12-26
The Daughter Baked.

Il thought" said old Groucherly,
that | could save money by refusing
10 give my consent to my daughters
marriage with young Higgins, but it's
no GO"
whats the troube:" queried the
friend of the family.
"She declines to elope," explained the
old man. with large, open faced
tsigh.-Chicago News.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-12-26

ssatss# ~ az hHHHs4aH fHta tire pFptst
fHee She eeieted II tho compliment
hnH assumed , professional hlf r. cos
IT her embarrassment
"tan must MT Hiu wHh saaf
nursr. she aftievea
she eant Into the peni hrside htm
thai he might nui Hee thu Tits IL her
ttea She hnev mau the teanan for
the hanaaFes. fet she hnd read the
STORY # how hr had rescued tinr
uephcw ftom the biaalue summer
home en the Hudson
Tn Neftline thr wtfla had suddenly
grown btlrht aealn tie vhs not able
"a read and he had hsrn utterly mIs.
eFahle ~ the seiitusle ~ the stAtrfoum
shut n frum hts felluw travellers in
the Pullman Now. with tlelen g. taik
e.. be even forgot the smart 0f his
wounds
Tie WIS capltai talkur. and hong be
foe THE cali fot diunpf came they
were fast friends
lle had the meal brought into the
stateruom and sire fcd him with pretty
salicltHde Tor his comfort Ito won
dercd i sueb meals of nectar and am.
hrosla were ever served upou uivm.
pus. and he was sorry when the wnit.
er NJ last came ta take the tray.
Tie was ei.li more reerelful when the
porter came to nut him TO be,l. but
SLEEP came quickly to his cautented
mind. and iH his dreams Helen was
with him again
Size came tu him in the morning as
soon as the siateroom had been made
up. and the day passesl an too rapidly.
lie was sorry when nt last the long
strings Of freight cars announced their
approach 10 Chicago. and She left him
TO get her things together
His hrother-in-l law to he mot him at
one Of the suburban stations and rode
into the city with them. With his help
the transfer to n carriage was easily ac-
compllshe,l. His sister was delighted
at the story they told. and that evening
as she stood In her bridal finery she
whispered 10 Helen her wish that the
girl would be the next of their acquaint-
ances to wear the veil and orange bios
SONS. Helen blushed and declared the
impossihlity of such an occurrence, but
later in the evening as she stood on
the steps watching the departure of the
bridal pair Nordine came up TO her
you'll have to throw my share of
the rice, too" he said. with a smile.
"Do you suppose, Nell, that some day
You could learn TO care so much for me
that we can drive off together with
the rice and the old shoes and the
good wishes following in our wake?"
perhaps | might learn" she said as
her eyes were yeiled behind the long
lashes to hide how much she already
cared. Il think | had my first lesson
on the train"
Other guests came near them, and
she made gesture OF warning. do
you know" he said. trying to make
his tones careless. Il am going to give
Titus double pay because he got lost"
II think he deserved it," she agreed,
with a smile SO Illuminating Nordine
could scarcely refrain from kissing her
in the presence of them all, for in the
soft brown eyes he read the message
and knew that Nell had already
tHqrret
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-12-26
His Scheme

Snoggs - My daughter is going to
marry young Scroggs. Boggs-Why.
Thought you hated him. Snoggs-I do.
This is scheme of mine to have my
wife become his her-in-law.-Cleve-
land Leader.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-12-26
70 John Monroe Williams.
Respondent above naI

Respondent above named:
You are hereby duly notified and
required to be and appear in the
Court of Common Pleas of Moutour
County on the drst day of the next
term thereof tthe same being Monday,
January 18Th, \. D.. 1909, then ard
Jhere to answer the complaint of An
ua G Williams the above-named Lib
Giant in the .bove-stated case, and to
show cause, if any you have, why you
should not be divorced from the bonds
of matrimony entered into with tile
said LibeIlant according TO the prayer
OF the petition or libel filed in the
above stated case.
d. O. WILLIAMS, Sheriff,
Sheriff. Office, Dsuville, IA, Nov
25th, 1907.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-12-26
international Postage Stamp.

What is pravti ally au international
rosta"H stamp has recently been is
sued IVY the uoStotire department in
the shape of an international reply
coupon" which can hc exchanged ut
any postotlice in the universal postal
union for one valued at p centimes or
is equivalent. says the New York Her
aid By this arrangement it IS posi-
hle for the .atsst tire ~ SET, postage
~. "a reply t" 81 rrespnudr's; = for
ei.;u country. \ "urre.poIf- It may
In value to u lis" cent lni,,-i States
stamp in practically every country il
the world eytept china and Russia.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-12-26
The Sad Lands.

The following explains the conditions
which led to the formation of the great
alkaline regions in the west known as
the Bad Lands.
When the rainfall is very light there
Is little of that circulation of water
through the soil which, under ordinary
humid conditions, brings about a con-
slant removal of the dissolved mineral
substances through the springs to the
open streams. When by n chance rain
the desert ground becomes soaked with
water the dry air quickly evaporates
what of it is upon the surface, leaving
the mineral materials it contained.
When the deeper lying water is drawn
up to the surface to replace that which
has been evaporated it in turn goes
away, and its load is continually added
to the coating. 1t is in this way that
the alkali crust of the so called Bad
Lands was formed.-New York Ameri-
can.
His Mistake.
"Yes. sir" said the man in cell I'll,
"time was when was admitted to the
very best houses"
And what brought you hereP'
'They caught me coming out"-Yon.
kers Statesman.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-12-26
Notice In Divorce

Anna @. Williams vssJohn MoDIo
Williams.
In the court of Common Pleas of Mon
tour County. No. 90 May Term,
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-12-26

1871,
Oct. 2--First and final account of
Daniel K. Miller, adm inistrat-
or of the estate of William R.
Miller. late of the Township
of Liberty, Montour county
deceased.
Oct 26-First and final account of
Anabel b. Rote administratrix
of the estate of Wellington
Rote. late of the Borough of
Danville, Montour County
deceased.
Nov. 9-First and final account of
Bridget Grimes. .admiuistratrix X
of the estate of John Grimes,
late of the Borough of Dan
vile, NontoUr County ,deceas-
ed.
Dec. I4-Third and final account of
Simon Dreifuss and Harry
Loeb, surviving executors of
Jacob Loeb. late of the Bor-
ough of Danville, deceased
Dec. l4-First and final account of
Lloyd w. Welliver, executor
of J. Britain Adams. late of
the Township of Anthony,
Montour County. deceased.
VIM. L. SIDLER, Register.
Registers Office,
Danville, Pa. Dec. Il, 1907.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-12-26

"a tuHt vaA ivs#a. wf~N sss=
eaia aHlstlt. 4he morning the nte e.
Rlne bafssa tuu hwBf u was wsn
der We VtnHt bath hfie1
= saw sou fat tht Htst fHHe. aud {
hnew iheH lhai / Hat fHaud what /
bad teeu lanhiHR fat It ms Hfe
tier siHftipd etta ii j the meaning
III his 0h. to- no tp protested 7
nm not eaad enough / am tatn and
frivolous and ! iuHH fHf the aeeh
ruts
lie scent Hn sfeadlie = have seen
yau siHfn then eteIv dat teaching
yauf litie efla te g. tidy and sweet
and raed. and / bBee wondered At
yaur hHtny when taH mleht bp h.
luxury r1ni aud comfortable"
$50 might xau." she reminded him
"ttnw mHny meu ~ tout talent aud
Influence wauid have chosen down
town rhufeht'
"oh THAT" DE- put e away llehtlv
= like o. aHd I am man but not
many wumtu would do H."
Don't. she said tremuluuslt. don't
praise me" And she reese and went to
meet Tczsa who was coming toward
her. sobhlna
''oh. 1essa' crying agaluT'
II was discovered after some ques.
tlonIng that Tessa's conscience was
hurting her She was sorry she whls-
pered that she had been bad
"roor tatyr Miss Mason crooncd as
she gathered tho small culprit III her
arms "peur hearth And the wet
cheek lay against her own.
As they sat in the alcnve the stained
glass window of the parish office
made back ground ~ sapphire light.
against which Miss Masons fair hair
shone like a halo. Tessa. smiling and
forgiven. lay with her Iimpid eyes
shut
The rector. still seated on the corner
of his desk looked at the pair with
thoughtful eyes.
do you really think you would be
happy on the hotel porehf" he probed.
1T would be cool" Miss Mason said
wistfully, but should miss the
love" and her eyes went toward the
children playing peacefully at the end
OF the room
"Whose lovc?' he asked boldly.
Tessa's eyes opened sleepily. Il
love-a your she murmured fervently.
The eyes Of the rector held the eyes
of the little teacher masterfully.
"You say It like thatr' he com.
manded
"Oh, IL can't" she breathed, all
pink and white and tremulous. ''but
Tessa shall be-my proxyr
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-12-26
That our American rorests abound IN

GIANTS which possess The most valuable
Iutdic.rai virtJcs Is abundantly attesed
BY scores q the most eminent meacn,
writer's aaI teachers Even the unul.
t''rrd lA"i"~s haG discovered tie useful.
ieSS o '"anF rTtiVn p,uNis h.tO-c the
= mt t..t rae i,.a. race. '.'his tnforina-
'son, impaired !s,ciy 10 Ike whites. led
tAe latter TO ccntisne instgti cations until
to-day We have Z. iicu assortment Of most
valua ble American Ilcd!r roots.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-12-26
a Reliable
Remedy
Ely's Cream Balm
is quickly absorbed.
Esuae Qaliaf aEnna.

Is quickly ABSORBED.
Gives Relief at Once.
1t cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased men,
brane resulting from
Catarrh and drives
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
stores the Senses of
Taste and Smell. Flu