davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-01-12
NEW BALL LEAGUE.
Movement on Foot to Organize One in
North Mississippi

There is a movement here to or
ganize towns Of five thousand or more
in this section OF the state into base
ball league and arrange for d short
season of professional ball playing
during the coming summer.
The idea is to form league OF pos
sibly eight clubs, each team playing
from day to day during the season,
the home team guaranteeing sum
sufficient TO pay the expenses of the
visiting club. By holding the salary
limit down each town would have an
equal showing for The honors and this
would arouse considerable local intrest.
Water Valley, Holly Springs, New
Albany, Tupelo, Aberdeen, West
Point, Columbus, Starkville, Winona,
Greenwood and Grenada are SO situat-
ed that the circuit could be made with
very little expense and with gate re-
ceiptS for each game averaging thirty
five dollars it is thought expenses cuold
be met and the league be made self
S. S. ROane and Harry a. Mansfield,
who started the movement would be
glad to lrear from base-oall enthusiasts
in the towns mentioned SO that meet
ing can be arranged and the matter
taken up properly.
If the movement goes through, con-
siderable enthusiasm could be worked
up and numerous ball players develop
ed and furtherthermOre each town
would derive untold benefit from the
free advertising.
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-01-12
THE GRENADA BANK
BANQUET TUESDAY NIGHT
Seventy Sit at the Banquet Table===Re-
sponses to Toasts ExCellent===Presi-
dent Thomas Presented with
Handsome Watch Charm

ton. Many of his friends believed
that he llad imbibed a dose Of Mul
hatiSm which caused him TO handle
facts careleSsly. (By way Of parenthe
sis it is we'll to state that Mr.. Cald-
well did not expect any specified al
fusion to be made to his speech, but
The Sentiael's readers must be given
at least this much of it,
At this juncture, Hon. ]. l.. Sea-
wright, in a very beautiful speech,
presented President j. T. Thomas a
Knight Templar watch charm set
with diamonds and rubies. The
charm was an evidence of the esteem
of the managerS of the twelve branch
banks and the employees OF the home
bank. Mr. Thomas accepted the
beautiful gift ia graceful speech and
while on his feet took occasion to re-
fer very feelingly TO the life of his
dead friend and the former president
of the bank, j. w. GriffiS. Mr..
Thomas also enjoined upon all the
managers and employees of the bank
that they eildeavor to be prompt and
accurate business men and model
citizens. Fe cited the fact, that oc-
cupying the position they did, they
were much in the public eye aud that
their lives aud department were mat
ter of serious public concern. Mr..
COwleS Horton next made an address
in which he highly complimented the
management Of the bank and all of
its employees. Mr.. W. b. HOffa was
called on for a talk and responded in
his usual gracions style. The hands
OF the dining room clock being at this
juncsure observed, it was suggested
that many Of the participants in this
festive OCCASION were already past due
at their homes and that it would be
we'll to adjourn.
This was. done with no little degree
OF reluctance. The occasion will ever
be Il FURNISHED link in memory'S chain
that will bind the Grenada Banks
friends the closer to it, and furnishes
renewed evidence Of the fact that
while the bank is exact in business and
just in its accommodations, it also ap
pealS TO that sentiment in mankind
That fOrgetS business and makes one
friend link his deStinh with that of
another.
The banquet was indeed princely
treat and as the guests wended their
ways to other quarters, each one thus
Solilouui1ad with birpcalf.
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-01-12
BEAUTIFUL WEDDING.
Mr.. Sohn 5. King Leads Miss Es.clIe Doak
to the Marriage Altar.

On Wednesday night, Jan. 9, at
$50, Mr.. John S. King led to the
marriage altar Miss Estele Doak, the
ceremony being beautifully solemn
lied at All Saints church in this city,
Rev. w. 5. Holmes officiating. The
union Of these two popular young peo-
pie brought together Il large number
of admiring friends and acQuaintan-
ceS. The church was crowded to its
utmost capacity and was very beauti-
fully and appropriately decorated.
Promptly at the appointed hour the
organ began to ech0 the lovely STRAINS
Of the wedding march, which was the
Signal Of announcement Of the bridal
party'S approach. Following the
uSherS. ID. l.. Bingham, John y. Jones,
:. T. Gerard and II. -. Talbcrt, the
bride came down the aisle of the
church leaning on the arm Of her
brother, Roy. She was beautifully
gOwncd in a white lace robe
made over tatTeta, hand embr0id-
cred. She carried a white prayer
book with ropes OF white lilies
OF the valley and ferns. To com
plete her toilet, she wore Il picture
hat of white tUll9 with two immense
white plumeS. On arriving at the !
altar they were met 10y the groom and !
his brother, NlGittield, who was best !
man. Rev. Holmes Immediately |
stepped forward and in very beautl- !
ful and impressive manner began the |
utterance OF the words which were to |
link the deStinieS of these two yOung i
people together SO long as they both |
should live. Every ear was attention |
and the very atmosphere seemed tot
echo the sentiment of blessing the |
bridal pair.
Mrs. King is daughter of Mr.. and |
Mrs. Il. D0ak. Her charms Of person |
and her rare attainmentS, together
with her unusual mOdeSty, make her
! lady OF singular attractions. !
Mr.. .JUhn y. King is the popular
chanccry clerk of this county, havingd
succeeded to tAat office on the death
of his father. He is young man,
born With tie elements of success
He is Industrious and attentive to5
business and is an elegant and refined
gentleman, in every way worthy OF
his eStimablc bride. 1
The marriage OF Mr.. and Mrs. King,
is the fruiti0n of eleven years OF love
making. Cupid began his artful work
when they were children at school audi
slowly but surely he wOve the web
that made their hearts beat in uH,-
son. Such love growth is beautiful
TO contemplate, and can but cast d
halo over their pathway that will dis
pei the shadows and let in the sur
shine along life'S uneven way. Theyi
were the recipients Of many handsome
presents.
The happy pair left on the firSti
train FOR New Orleans, amid d shower
of congratulations Of many of their
friends, where they will spend their
honeymoon.
The Sentinel wishes for them life
free from SORROW
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-01-12

Nearly every person who is subject
to attacks from the stomach suffers
from morbid dread of a dietetic
treatment for relief, that is three
fourths starvation, and one-fourth
toast and milk. On the other hand
you can eat as you please and digest
the food by the aid OF good digestant,
thus giving the tired stomach equally
as much rest. Eat what you please
and take little Kodol For Indiges-
tiOn after your meals. 1t digeStS
what you eat. Sold by Second Class
Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-01-12

We were invited as frieLds Of Gre
NADIA Bank,
And each one knows just who ,tC
thank,
For this royal time and this sumptous
fare,
And no one marred the board by get
ting on Il tare,
SO three cheers for j. T. Thomas and
this glorious feast.
lie is risen in our estimation as if
made out Of yeast;
Long may he live and prosper as now,
BY conducting Grenada Bank as he,
only, knows how.
The following is the list of those,
many of them from a distance, who
occupied seats at the banquet table:
IL j Ray, r Doak, r Fl Stokes, w
+ Martin, a Gerard, A S Bell. j Z
Broadstreet, J L Thomas, o G Leigh,
Y Patterson, r Daley. G w Arm
strong, b G Duncan, w b Hoffa, A C
Leigh, Max GinSburger, L Nc
Cracken, r. g Fox, j G Perry, G w
Eatman, w Parker, w L Clifton,
Cowles Horton, j w Lee, w Sabin.
X PressgrOye, ] Il Keeton, w NJ
Mitchell, II G Adams, B Z Holcomb,
j Is Perry, W NJ Dubard, III G Orman,
w Jennings, l O Pearson, CASTOR
Therrell, @ A Torbert, L Seawright,
W A Black, a L Jagoe, Mr.. Virgins.
w McClintock, II w Foard, j w
J L Marshall, A T Peery,
VIM Quarrels, j III Caldwell, w b
Burke, DR. Lucas, J NJ Harris, r X
MarderS, A p Heron, G III Moore, r
A Hoover, Mr. Wallace, j X Arm
strong, t e Moody, M III Moore, J p
Jones, G Fair, Mr. G G'Brien, Mr. Woods,
8 w E Bennett, w M Fox, j ID Nc
Graw, w E Penn, A Weeks and OI
+ Lawrence.
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-01-12

The Only Guaranteed Kidney Cure
In Smith, Kidney Cure. Your drug
giSt will refund your money il after
taking one bottle you are not satisfied
with results. SO cents by Hughes
Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-01-12
Miss CaIIoway's Clearing Up Sale.

On next Tuesday, Jan. IS, Miss
Galloway will begin sale closing
out her entire stock of ladies. fur
nishings and Millinery goods at
cost Don't fail to call and see
the bargains.
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-01-12
Good Stuff.

Cherokee, Ala, Dec, s, 1906:
Tennessee Valley Fertilizer Co.,
Florence, A Ia.
Gentlemen:-I used two tons of
your fertilizer this year and can say
it didia great deal Of good. l expect to
use more next year. | can recommend
your fertilizer to the farmers as being
good stuff.
Yours truly,
1-12-'07 1t. L. A. ROrex.
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-01-12

They like the taste as well as
maple sugar" is what one mother
wrote of Kennedy's Laxative (con-
taining) Honey and Tar. This mod
crn cough syrup is absolutely free
from any opiate or narcotic, and does
not stupify or constipate. Conforms
to the National Pure Food and Drug
law Sold by Second Glass Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-01-12

Vance & Campbell are prepared to
make any style photo.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-06-13
Breeding Good Stock.

Good feeding must go with good
breeding.
Select the best for breeding purposes
Like produces like or the likeness OF
IN ancestor.
The longer the pedigree the better II
I Is the right kind.
Avoid strongly opposite tendencies In
he parents as tending to weaken the
hereditary tendency In the young II
violent crosses are made. do not breed
from the crossbreds.
The young will be most likely 10 re-
,emble the parent having the strongest
breeding powers and strongest pedi
gree. Animals which have power OF
strongly influencing their young for
several generations are termed prepo'
.snt.
Those who know nothing about In
breeding should avoid 1t. Practice II
,nly between individuals as nearly per.
'ect as possible. 1t tends to fix and
Increase all characteristics, both good
ind bad.
In crossing and grading up always
,ss Z thoroughbred male, says Amer
can Cultvator. Never use poor
trade, no matter how we'll be looks.
he cannot be depended upon to breed
rue. Breed from the best specimens
" the best bred families. Usually
he female can be used for breeding at
% earlier age than the male.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-06-13

GOOD SPECIMEN or InH FhhpHhhoh'
liberal allowance Of oats aud bran,
with a little corn perhaps, IN the win
ter time; also corn fodder, bright oat
straw and plenty Of good hay for
-onghness. Under these conditions
llsy vii develop all the bone and mus.
,ls required. viii BY active and yigor-
Gus and when coming three years old
viii be sufficiently matured 80 they
ian be fed for the market and heavy
weights obtained. With the constant
outdoor exercise and feed suggested
the colts have grown up strong and
healthy, their bone and muscle are
hard from constant use, their lungs
are sound and their digestive organs
are In good working order.
In the fall after they are two years
Did they are well matured and when
led for weight will take on flesh rap
dly, and they have the bone aud mus
lie to carry II. Draft horse breeding
when carried on with judgment, either
by the farmer or larger breeder, will
1s as profitable as any other branch
II stock raising Tor many years to
.ome- will always be profitable when
.ntelllgently pursued. 1t Is important
hat the business should be encouraged
all legitimate ways. 1t Is not only
important to the farmer and breeder,
but equally important to the manufac-
turer and business man. The draft
horse Is an essential element in gen
.ral prosperity. Without him com
nerce would lag and agricultural prog
Tess would be retarded. He is at the
gery foundation OF all Industrial prog
TESS, the farmers friend and ally and
he king OF the market place.-H. g.
Mcmillan In New Southwest.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-06-13

Prince Haseba Of Japan referred
at a dinner In Spokane. 10 the cleanli.
ness OF his nation. says the New York
Tribune. II you should visit Japan.
ese house, be said. you would be
obliged 10 remove your shoes at the
doorway japanese floors are beauti.
fully kept. | know OF some houses
where thirty or forty servants have no
other duty than The polishing Of the
floors, A young Japanese student,
studying in London, had the misfor.
tune 10 live IN an apartment house
where the janior did not keep the hall
10 q clean condition. !, was a great
change 10 him aud he fcll il keenly.
On the approach Of winter the janiior
put up IN the entrance the notice,
Please Wipe Your Feet. The young
Japanese, the first night he observed
this notice, took out pencil and added
10 il, On Going Out.
\ siDAA boy entered busy grocery
IN Baltimore not long ago, carrying in
bis hand an advertisement 81 the store
clipped from newspaper Wha, do
yoa want, son' the grocer asked, paus.
ine IN one o. his rushcs from the meat
block 10 the canned goods shelves. Pat
down. the little fellow said. reading
IRON the advertisement, ten pounds Of
sugar nj cents a pound, and four
pounds ot coffee al 20 cents pound,
and two pounds Of butter al y cents a
pound, aud lao cakes Of soap a, cents
each. I've got them down, the grocer
sad. looking Up from bis pad. How
much does that come so' the lad asked.
The man ran up the column. Two
ihiny-slA he announced. Hurry up.
son. And II uas 10 give you a five
dollar ball boa much change would
ge,f You get s16s Give il 10 me,
The grocer sald inpaiieu,ly. Thanks,
Ihai il my 'riihmet'c for ,omorrop,
and ! couldn't work il, the lad said a.
be disappeared through The doorway.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-06-13
On, the Doctors.

They shake their heads All they 80
out 81 the room, an they talk il over
4, tin dollars a minyit while I'm laying
there al " day-docked. Whin they
come back, wan ~ thin says; This
here il most intherestin' ease, an
wc must have the whole class take n
look into H." he says. at" means
ne. Hinnessy. doe" he says, "ye
will remove lis brain. Vintrlcle, ye
will have bis heart, an Bellows, ye
will take its lungs. As for me" he
says, II will add wan more yermjtorm
appindix 10 me belt" be says (" It's
strange how our foolish predecessors, "
says he, "niyer got on 10 th dangers
IL the yermiform appindix, +" he says,
II have no doubt that that's what kilt
Meihusalem," be says. So they mark
out their wurruk on me wild a piece "
red chalk, an if | get well look like
rag carpet. Sometimes they lave
things in We, Hinnessy. ] knowed a
man wanst, Moriarty was his name.
Tim Moriarty, an he had TO be hem
stitched hurriedly because they was
goin TO be ball game that day, an
they locked up in him two sponges, a
saw, an ice-pick, goold watch an a
pair iv curtin irons belonging 10 one
iy the nurses. He tol' me he didn't
feel well, but he didn't think anythln'
iv il till he noticed that be jingled whln
he walked. Father Kelley says the
styles iy medicine changes like the
styles " hats. Win he wuz boy
they CAV ye quinine r. whatever allied
ye. an now they give ye sthrycknine,
an next year they'll be givin' ye proc
sic acid, maybe. He says they're hndin'
new things tn matter with We iy'ry
day, an OF things that have to be taken
out, ontil tn time is comm whin not
more thin half iv us ID be rale an the
rest ~ us II be rubber. He says If tn
doctors knew less about pizin an more
about Cruel, an opened fewer patients
an more windys, th'd not be many
Christian Scientists. He says tn diff
frencc between Christyan Scientists an
doctors is that Christyan Scientists
think they'se no such thing as disease,
an doctors think there amt anythin'
else. An there ye are.
what dye think about iti' asked
Mr.. Hennessv.
~ think said Mr.. Dooley, that
il the Chrstyan Scientists had some
science an TIL doctors more Christyan.
ity, it wudden't make any difference
which yc calf inf Eye had good
nurse"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-06-13

EVERY ten days spzae - ias tns
gsu,ry Who ma ihs nth tusiness eesat
aiaar ard seruss he respectable ia'Ea
- a waassqng aud sasmsn.Eg aalt. q
aoaing diii il niils. etc Nov 90 il'css
mh cars iie men i've ksEhs mds
paneh il god daBa small can q
cream 30 ihs hokrasar bosss keeper
rssns favors ihs cFwafa comes - re
80 4 asc tauner's can. Also Tie mlif
n. rupeh. and usist takes IL placs
Tbrn sa,f caas comse back dirty, toal
u,h niarn pilik and other rp'isn ssus
All 5ammod up. biass and dirty inside
sud oui ssh rooseb PLACE. rotten and
fsg n aIsease germs Not one p~ssnil
ma hundred wcaA take drink -
,silt 0nt AZ ope ~ ihesc old dirty. rot
tan cans. Better clean them 40 %
,hpu them assay and Fei =e'pe s"Ti Of
,s.,tnry cans and azld them cat ~
gp - rnl.l.-i Assd disiateri and de'
dcgirr them. Tbs should be done
where the milk l. empiied ouii The ed
wooden humgs ~ stoppsrs done ava,
with. largr, nov. stout cans provided
with necss lAsgs ssoagh - man can
e., biz hand Into shen, ibe- stssq iheip
ii both ends u the roaisl aud psesais
cream hnd milk for the route agents
and their friends 50 that the farmer.
cAus 20 theirs as they deliver IT, And
sei ihc health officers 10 smelling and
tasting the return cans. and they WONT
bc quite 80 fa.y. ieT The probability
Is ths, few siomachs ara fosaa ~ lbs
health officers brigade that could stand
il. ana typhoid aud other germ dis
eases would soon wipe out the strong
est 81 them, ~ tLoAks
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-06-13
The Best Fertilizer for Seeding Down

Farmers who are looking for first
class fertilizer for seeding down in the
Summer or Fall will find ii in the fol.
lowing formula. This formula was de.
yised by the Director of the Vermont
Experiment Station at Burlington and
published in Bulletin No. ll6 of the
station. The samounts named are for
one acre:
Raw Ground Bone, 300 to 400 lbs.
Acid Phosphate, 100 to $50 lbs.
Wood Ashes, 300 10 400 lbs.
Muriate Of Potash, 30 10 20 lbs.
The ingredients of this mixture are all
recognized as valuable fertilizing agents
but with the exception Of Ashes they
heretofore have been difficult 10 obtain
in the markets Of Vermont. This condi.
ton is now changed and all the materi-
alls Of the formula-except the Ashes,
which the farmer can usually furnish
himself-can be purchased Of Carroll
s. Page, Hyde Park, VI, who win be
Y,cased 10 make quotations on applica-
ton.
The Muriate of Potash and Acid Phos-
phaic be sells are the purcs. that can be
bongh. aud his Raw Ground Bone is
guaranteed 10 be absolutely pure and
the best the market affords. The Bone
which he offers is simply the finer par
ticles that are sifted out Of the coarser
GRADUATED Bone tina, goes into the
manufacture Of bis Pages Perfected
Poultry Food. ], should not be con
founded with the Bone ordinarily offered
by the trade. as tina, ha. usually been
steamed or treated with acids. Ii will
be usually found that practically all the
heterogeneous elements have been remov-
cd 10 make glue, thus taking away the
most valuable part OF the bone. II You
are interested IN the matter Of Sammer
or Fall seeding or Of Fertilizers for any
purpose, write him for information and
prices. mentioning this paper. G-,f
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-06-13
F. Loeser & Co., Fl. Batterman, BROOKLYN
Commissioners N0th,o.

90 Estate Of BENJAMIN F. BACON
-, me ~. undersigned, having hssS aepa,sss1
W W. ,,en, PROBATE Court, fos tho bssiv.sl
OF manchester, Commissioners 10 rocs,ve
examine and adjust all claims and demand,
OF all persons against N''
Benjamin Bacon late Of Landgroye
y g sald District, deceased hereby give notice
m,a' We wiz meet iof the purpose OF examin-
House N Manchester on the ssth
gay OF october, 1907 from ten O'Clock
A. N. until four O'Clock P. N, Of said day
ana mat SIX months from the s.th day 81
Apfii, a. y. 1927, Is the time limited bv
said Court for said creditors 10 preSen, ,hs8
claims to US Tor examination and allowance
psted al Manchester, this a4th day Of April,
g. ). h 4 s aaps;.D }co"'..
William j. Hicks Admr', Manchester
Depot, W. '"'"'''
6-,w,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-06-13
ChistIes.

--ssefai5--Ny rhs la i tgH1s gt'
Alaine-.Nov know vksi - Eoe2at ~
IMPAIRED osp.isl
-@Tlla Tlhefs wAt fsts 81 silt bar
gas eeuHief tS.ahg tsislla r 1Hre
nstt d0wn ssloa hEe gtstnR y =
aDsef down sales
Mn oeetge-0A t5eeHEs. Z thhi
arNnafal hon broke io.1se php ~o1la
,ou ave fra she ehilareh % mel
Ueofgt gptbogi hes4tHisoa Me
-lAale Molly ssoloSutacalll lin
norry ~ have 10 dlwy y@r i1ef sAs
ihn Gertsndt 1ant bai reals csn
la ahssa lhsaa ihai i've esiea ~ ihs
jan
spugismha a. l9ntly country rasd
~ sAy. my boy y iaers anything !"
st.,.a do~n l.enf Rasigt BoY % b.
way hofse srom scbksol Agt theTe t'f
iae fknlmaisiar comm oter ihe h'lt
Oh. b. exclaimed SHEA shs a.
ottaisd him. thss j. bosecBl What
erred tie giii susp.c3ously DO you
mean there ID ~ he no marry 90 giFsnE
IN maryyAgc'
Al. NY love. sighed lhe ardent
hover. Il yop only knew hos beautiful
you are You masin'l speak u 4, pro-
tested The modest giH. ! don't wani
b know Why aoii Because !, would
make me i~o o0nrelted
ia Jhmmy. Dc porch climber. 3
START asked The green goods man. Mas.
replied the safe cracker. lie used 70
D. ssar. bni nov Ne rail BIN de sun
And Why de SUM- Berhuse be Is vi.
ways getting spotted.
Bradley says his grandfather host
his mind because ot the loss u his for
tame and Res got that twisted a
bii He lost bis fortune because Of
ihe Toes 81 bis mind That's where be
tthA At7 FAiAAuft
She had three divorces 10 her cred
IL Evidently. remarked a friend, you
consider marriage a failure. Not nee.
essArily, she replied rs more Of a
temporary embarrassment. Ny motto
is. II al nrsi you don't succeed, try,
Try again.
Soc hercl cried the irale man. !
propose 10 sue you, Look ht my head!
You professcd 10 eure-WAit minute,
interrupted the maker Of fakeley' :
BalsHm We advertise merely that We
cure partial badness and no, Well.
aas only partially bald when started
using your stuff, Now haven't a
halrl Well, then, your cured Of your
partial badness, aren't youi
Bill Nye, when young man, once
made m engagement with lady friend
Of hls 10 take her driving Of Sunday
afternoon. The appointed day came,
bat at the livery stable all the horses
were taken out save one old, shakey,
exceedingly bony horse. Mr.. Nye hired
The nag and drove TO his friends resi-.
dence. The lady let him wait nearly
an hour before she was ready, and then
on viewing the direpuiable outfit fatty
refused 10 accompany MIR. Nye. Why,
che exclaimed sneeringly, that horse
may die Of age at any moment. Ma
dam, Dir. Nye replied, when arrived
that horse was a praneing young steed.
You are pushing sort, said the
scissors 10 the thimble. Yes. replied
The latter, but I'd like your life better.
It's just ripping. And you9 to the
needle. Well. replied the latter. my
life Is just sew-sew. But then, though
not blunt individual, generally come
10 the point. Oh, you have au eye TO
things, interposed the pin, but gen.
orally control matters by my head work.
] am sorry, remarked the spool, that
cant be serious, for I'm in n con,lnu-
ons round. But here the seamstress
appeared, and soon all felt themselves
IN pretty much Of box.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-06-13

WHAT N a COLD 10 the hendf Moth
iuR 10 worry about II you treat il with
Ely's Cream Balm M soon as you be.
gin 10 snccse and shuttle. Neglected,
the cold may grow into catarrh, and
The airpassages be so iniiamed that
you have 10 fight for every breath. II
Is true that Ely's Cream Balm cures
ealarrh, promptly and certainly. But
you know the old saw about the ounce
of prevention. Therefore use Cream
Balm when the cold in the head shows
itself All druggists, J0c.. or mailed
p Ely Bros, ~ Warren Street, New
York.