davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-23
RAILROADS RACE WITH CORN
Shoot Grain from Omaha to Chicago
Rapidly as Possible.
ALL TO CATCH HIGH PRICE
Railway OmciAIs say They Are
Rushing TO Get Business and
Not TO Break the
Corner.

Corn is being rushed to Omaha nowadays
at the rate OF $50 TO 800 cars a day, and is
being hurried on to Chicago TO get the
benefit of the prevailing high prices being
paid in that city. James l. Patten Of
Chicago is said to control the corn mar
ket and to have a corner, keeping the price
up TO TN cents a bushel, at which price II
closed Thursday night.
The farmers Of the west are getting the
sdvar tsge of this high market and al
though II was reported that a greater part
Of the grain had been shipped from the
state, the farmers are finding time be-
tween time Of planting corn, TO haul load
after load TO the country elevators. 1t Is
then shipped into Omaha and hurried on to
Chicago 10 get the benefit Of the prevailing
high prices.
The farmer was the wise one who re-
fused to let all his corn go last fall at the
low prices which then existed, but held
back some Of It, until now he is getting
from 60 to 65 cents delivered at the country
elevator
Not Trying 20 Break Corner.
Railroad men deny that they are in any
was assisting 70 break the corner in corn.
They say the corn is coming in and has
been for q week and that they are making
as quick delivery 10 Chicago as possible.
l They do this, not TO break any corner. but
7 to render as good service 70 shippers as
/ possible.
! 1T stands to reason that the Chicago
Omaha line which can give the best service
/ between Omaha and Chicago viii get the
/ most business and that is what we are
/ after" said one prominent railroad man
The shippers want US 10 get the corn over
| there as quickly as possible, that II may
be sold al the top Of the market. Mani
festly II is 10 our advantage 70 work witt
! the shippers in this inEtance."
while we are all profiting by the de
mand for corn and the high price. it ID
/ the farmer who was fAr-sighted enough
/ 10 hold his corn, who is making the bis
money" said a grain man. 1t pays wei
! 10 raise corn when the farmer can ge
] from 90 10 65 cents a bushel and that Il
1 what he is getting today for all the con
I he can haul 10 market"
During the last week the Burlington ha
] hauled about 100 cars Of corn from Oman,
! and Council Bluffs TO Chicago, the North
western 100 cars, the Rock Island abou
/ forty cara, and other roads large numbe
/ of cars, but the corn iE now coming Il
faster than at any time this spring and al
the roads are preparing to handle a lsrg,
number OF cars
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-23
ROADS FIX ROLLING STOCK
Western Lines BusiIy Engaged Put
ting Equipment Into shape
for Heavy Business.

Railroads in the west are busily engaged
putting their rolling stock in the best pos
sible condition 10 be ready for heavy bust
ness. Tn Union Pacific has nearly 200
locomotives out of commission, ana an ef-
fort is being made 10 have each Of these
put in the best of condition.
Now is the time 10 get this rolling
stock in shape for the business which will
soon open up" said an operating official.
AT least we hope II viii open up soon.
At one place on the line Of the Union
Pacific orders have been received to place
the long line OF locomotives which are
filling the sidetracks, in condition within
the next thirty days.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-23
GMAHANS LEAD AT ANNAPOLIS
.. c, Patterson. Jr.. First in Gradua-
ting Class Sailing Contest.
-FOUR FROM THIS CITY STAND HIGH
All VIII he Graduated and Their Rec
ords Reflect Credit ON Public
schools Gn Metropolis
of Nebraska.

AS proof OF Admiral Evans statement
yhat boys from the prairies make the best
AvHi officers, y. c. Patterson, jr-, OF
Omaha, a. member Of the graduating class
at Annapolis. has won first place in his
class in the annual sailing contest. He
was a member Of the crew Of eight that
represented his class in the class contests
hut his class secured second place, being
beaten by the second or Junior class.
The contest won by Mr.. Patterson was
participated in by the members Of the class
eight One hundred and twenty buoys were
set afloat In the course by a launch and
each member of the eight assisted by two
Of his classmates set out In small sail
boats to pick up the buoys. Mr., Patterson
secured forty-seven out OF q possible l2o, an
unusually good record and giving him first
place His skill IS accounted for IN part
by the fact that he was an enthusiastic
sailor before ne entered the academy, get
ting his practice at Lake Okoboi.
Three other Omaha boys are in the gradu-
hting class al the academy. They are Frank
wIlie. A. NJ. Charlton and Harry D. Nc
CURE. That four Omaha boys who entered
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-23

from poles at Sixteenth and Douglas
streets p. 7. Barber and G. D. Wertz,
who have signs at Sixteenth and FsrnAm
streets, were charged with the same Of
Tense.
Il will file six or seven complaints each
day until ! get them ALL" said City Prose-
cutor Daniel. Il have been securing the
names and have about eighty. There is
no use in trying to bring eighty people into
court at a time, but they will get In
few each day untn they pay the penalty
for violating the ordinances Of the city in
regard TO maintaing signs"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-23
EVERY DAY TO BE SIGN DAY
city Prosecutor VIII Keep On Try
ing 10 Enforce the New
Ordinance.

Every day will be sign day in police
court for the next week or ten days, OF
until the city prosecutor has enforced the
new ordinance against maintaining signs
on posts and iron pillars in front OF stores
and offices.
Charged with maintaining signs on poles
Of the Street Railway company. warrants
were issued for John J. Wilson Robert z
Marble, II, W, Allwine and Ernest L.
Alexander. whose signs swing gracefully
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-23
MAIN STREET GETS MONEY
First Name for RaIstOn ThOrOuEhfare
Draws Two Hundred Dol
lar Prize.

Charles w. Dady, 8Os Davenport street
furnished the name Main street" to the
Ralston Townsite company for one OF the
new streets laid out in the suburb and
was awarded the first prize OF a lot in
Ralston worth $500
The second prize was won by Jessie
Campbell, ne North Sixteenth street. who
submitted the name Mechanic" for the
street which runs along the north side Of
the proposed site for car shops The second
prize was $50 IN cash. Third. fourth and
fifth prizes were awarded TO Frank II.
Garvin, Mrs. ZeIla Miller and J. J. Hinchey,
who furnished the names "Oakwood, "
haywood" and Highland"
The company received AZ answers 10
it's advertising and names were submitted
In several languages, including some Es-
peranto and Indian names.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-23
FEE DURS COUNTY FoR PAY
Prisoner who is n Plumber Fixes
Pipe and Demands TIVE
DoIIarN

James J. Fee. who is awaiting sentence
IN the county jail for trying TO eKtort $500
from Luther Drake has a bill against the
county for 81 Fee Is q plumber and Thurs
day when the waste pipe In his apartments
got clOgged up he cleaned Il out.
If you had called a plumber he would
have charged you g. but I win only ask
81 he told JGIler Osborn Please send me
81 al once. as I want 10 buy some groceries
and tobacco. You can pay the rest later 4"
The bill hasn't been paid yet.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-23

debris will have TO be met temporarily by
the city. but ii will be taxed against the
real estate.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-23

the academy four years ago will graduate
when about 50 per cent Of each class failed,
is considered an unusual record for the
Omaha public school.
D c. Patterson viii leavve next week
to be present at the graduating exercises
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-23

icicle. Then he saw her, and drawing
near he gently stroked her fair bent head
with a pick-aX.
How natural it all seems" she
breathed.
Taking off her face. he looked at It ten
derby, and answered:
Yes. 1t is the day Of tariff revision
Puck.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-23
That DAY.

There was a pink and blue smell. ana.
listening, she heard q cool noise In the
garden. while before her eyes came the
delicate perfume OF orchids. Daintily she
pulled the petals from caultflOWer and
led them TO the Eilken-furred teakettle
which c0iled cOzily IN her lap. The kettle
gave a short yelp OF delight. ana, looking
up she beheid the man coming toward
her
He was lszily putting at q fragrant
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-23
ALWAVs OPEN.

Copy of wire received from buyer attending the great Arr
Goods in New York Watch for later announcements of particular
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-23

first Wednesday in June. If the weather
becomes unbearably warm before that
date a special session will be called foI
the explicit purpose Of issuing the order.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-02-16
ron shlr

rpil uNLI ror cash or good note.
pur hlp't lnot -Four years old,
ltl1 hands MFh white pplulu
T.. johnson. hrdmoro. otlnbo
mn 3ld&w n
rmD HhlJs lao o'ra of good bot
lom nnd 400 pra m cultivation
oud rru'rd. ono hnIr milo car of
ro, Otp rrl,o tlI pnr urro Il
- punu,,. Cornish Ok lC1
ron HNllt Iomo good bargains In
Main altoy hualuoaa property
pu uluuIns Bugs Mthurn CO.
rult NIIL mhurban rDoro aud
u.Id.urr established .uud a ban
.ou Npwt Nrdmwdro li3
rult HNl.G Cood rouJDo family
lu,iuE hurar ul,ral buggy la Nrd
morr practically nov. ulcn lrt
h,ul wpd, hufr, ALSO rood
uApu'ou un.r' now Al vrr cheap
lr ~ Ulcr
rut HNlr lUmurd uumhor ~ mrt
urumrru .bl,hrua nl rrdu,'d prlco
lu, W" nest i,u dt,p rrs1 ~ uo
r o., rhono tlN or aoo Mn "
NpIhr. "'l Nmh avenue. orth
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-02-16

All larg" cities have introduced
manual training into their schools
and thus train the hand az we'll as
the mind. The boys learn how {,
MAX" furniture, beautiful tables, book
cases aud other useful articles, and
even how 10 handle machinery. The
gorl8 learn sowing and cooking.
In this state, Oklahoma city and
bartlcsyillc teach these subjects.
Ardmore wants them, too; needs
them for th. boys and girls. The
Mothers Club Of the First ward Will
discuss this Wednesday at 3:3O
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-02-16
NATURAL GAS is NOW
SOC FOR DOMESTIC USE

This should be good news to those who have
been clamorlng for cheaper rate, and especially
so to the people who are now using Natural
Gas And the gas people have made a liberal
proposition in connection with the reduction in
price, Take Them Up-have your homes piped
for gas and use it-ITS CHEAP
We will sell you the fixtures, we carry the
best to be found anywhere, our prices are
right and we will make you terms to suit
your pocket books We have a very complete
line of the famous Garland Gas Ranges in
all sizes and grades We have also lust re-
ceiyed very swell line of gas lighting fixtures
of every description, from an ARC LIGHT
down to a single bracket light, you should not
fail to call and examine our goods and get our
terms
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-02-16

House.
The Gliders have been rushing
things his gay Valentine week, in
short, they are holding the ribbons
over other social organizations these
days Friday night marked the sec
ond of their dances the past week
and each one seemed the mcrricr and
The moro the Mcrrier' say the girls,
The bunch met al the New Arcade,
and from there they went to the
elders home and danced for a time
TO the sweetest music OF the day,
the lone piano. presided over by the
girls IN thcr turn After the dance
the Arcade was again visited and a
choice lunch served. The guests
were, Mr. Adams and Miss Higgins,
Charley Dohhns and Miss Clara Tate,
Mr.. Jones and Miss Gilmer, Perrin
Flow and Miss Olive, ], l.. Miller
and Miss Marie Gilmer, G. X Ian
gNam and Miss Leslie Woods, Har-
rold Young and Miss llyene Woods.
Jeanette l.owcnstcin aud Sol Lowen.
stein Stays, Tom Frame aud Ttkin-
son
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-02-16
s Oci t V
A. Ws3 ~s flE1fv
Phnn-s sst,ts. 1.lI l'.,-r


.... .- s.
rr-r .. tufr u!r
..W -s-@ .sI-lws --Is
t..rs..t. . rE lt-,'
.r.a
aI. vi. l.-.-aaee
.rt .. at ... tlltsr...
aIa,
-' a al---
monarch -c.
.st -..a .r.t
t. .. .r.y l.t- W. az
.# easy --i'
.ry s.,r.. r.a.. -a-'s
v.rt ~ sa..'s a.'-.Ft-
t.. '.-. .s ..l. Gall .aa.as.
aa.. ...E.r
N.. a.- .. r-
rssr '.-4- Ese ..-
t-. y-.- v .a t...-.
t C.N .-l-a-s c.A.r.
.-e- -s.. .- 4.-ta-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-02-16

ron SALE 5room house and lot
u.lr FIRST ward school hulding.
Monthly payments. r. j Jones lG-3
LOST january 81 Tree cmuy lace
handkerchief Finder return to Ard.
woroito and receive reward 1873
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-02-16
ednes sday.

Whist Club.
Mrrrlc Wives.
Mothers CLUB reception at Frank
lin building
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-02-16
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
Monday.

Chautauquah class.
Daughters Of the Coufcderacy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-02-16

Miss katherine Patton OF sulphur,
Is pleasant visitor in the city
the guest OF her sister, Mrs. j, b,
Sprasins.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-02-16
Saturday.

Oratorical contest at the Opera
House.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-02-16

NOR SALE \ good mill, COW, 3
years old 4. ] Jones 1853
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-02-16

Tuesday.
Ladies' Aid Societies.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-02-16

W ANrtN i''aUin0 hy r'po,lrucvd
bsr,'t t-"p"r anI ,lNk ~ rrraont
evplolci Ahirrep hoN al o,
phrna G4i inF
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-02-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE OR RENT Anything YOU
want farm or city property Write
MS House ~ Jordan, real estate, Ma
UiNttl. OK 5if
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-02-16

Subscribe for Tho Ardmoroitc,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-02-16

rlottl OK 5-tf
FNR SALE $1,000 stock of general
merchandise iu one of the best in
land towns I'm Oklahoma. also good
dwelling, barn aud othrr improve
mcuts togothcr with 10 ncrcv OF land
upon which improyomontnaro located
VIII sell or rent nturohouuo and 9th
cr buildings 10 purchaser of mc,
,hmdiso For Information write
House aud Jordan, real outato. Ma
rictaa, ok b.tf
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22
M'CANN TO MANAGE
PATERSON BALL CLUB
Union Leaguers Obtain Services
of Former Jersey City
Pitcher.

The Paterson Baseball Club, member
of the Union League. has signed its
manage for the season of 1908 The
man to occupy this position is Fl. En-
gene Mccain, perhaps one of h best
known minor league stars in the
United States.
McCann's experience in baseball has
been long and varied, and extends over
a period of twelve years with some of
the very best clubs in the country.
In 1900 Mccain was transferred by
the Detroit Americans to the Min
neapolis Club of the American League.
In 1901 he was signed by Ed Hanlon,
manager of the Brooklyn National
League Club, with which club he played
for two years.
After that he was signed by h Jer-
sey City Club, of the Eastern League,
of which club he a been a member
for the last six years. In 1903 Mccain
was considered the star pitcher of the
Eastern League. and it was mainly
through his remarkable work in the
box that the Jersey City Club won the
championship that eason
At the close of 1909 the Jersey city
Club presented Mccain a gold medal
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22

giles. tandems and club fours, VIII DC
paddled, the successful competitors Il
receive as prizes suitable metal cups o.
unique design and Workmanship =
The racing events, annual and others
will be under the supervision OF the re-
gatta committee. and all inc clups
throughout the country will be ellglole
TO participate in the annual regatta.
The Railway River, where the re-
gattas are to be held, affords a very
attractive and suitable racing course
through Crawford for the proposed
events. D.,
The JTIhigh Canoe Club was started
under gratifying conditions, and ii Is
believed thai it's membership VIII lpa-
terinllv increase as soon as the club
house is completed.
THE house plans provide for n house
twenty by forty feet, of two stories, the
FIRST floor of which will DC provided
with racks suitable to the storage OF
about forty boats; this space may ne
from time 10 time increased, as the
membership warrants. Leading rom
the first floor to the second viii be con-
structed a handsome staircase OF coio-
NAL design, with platform or rest lnlur
way. ON the Secoliu llooi NH - ~
c~ommodious hall or reception room, III
which viii be a large, coy, open nre-
Mace. as it is intended to use the house
summer and winter.
The following officers were recently
elected for the year: President, Rus
sell ID. Leeds, of Elizabeth; captain
Christian A. Gardner, of Elizabeth;
lieutenant, Ernst G, Anderson, of Gran
ford. and secretary-treasurer, shepherd
70. Leeds. OF Elizabeth. The board OF
governors comprise the president. cap
tain. secretary-treasurer, Allen Plume
of Crawford, and Alan j. Hal, OF Eliz-
abeth. The members of the resatt
committee are the captain, secretary
treasurer, Ernest Anderson and ERIC
Anderson, of Crawford.
Captain Gardner, an experienced
Ncanoest, from Providence, IT, l.
where as a charter member of the Won
kituk Canoe Club, of East Providence
he has. covering a period of seven years
won distinction in carrying Off frsi
prize cups in singles, tandems and clut
fours, held under the auspices OF thS
r, J.. Canoe Racing Association. II
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22
.BRUNSW|CKS ROLL
2.7OOT TOTAL IN THE
NATIONAL TOURNEY
Newark BOwlers Finish in
Thirty-third Position at
Cincinnati.
WElNGARTH DOES GREAT
PINNING, SCORING OILS
Johns Falls Down to l37-Kicks
on Poor Condition of
the Alleys.

ARMORY, CINCINNATI, O., Feb. %.
by moving down tile pins at the
international bowling tournament
matches here last night for a total of
200, the Brunswick cam, of Newark,
n. j.. made the largest score of any
Eastern five-man team entered in the
tournament, but far below the tourney.
record. The score OF h Newark
bowlers would have been far greater
than that which they totaled If the
alleys had not been so slippery. Lee
Johns complained continually on the
condition of the alley in which his
team was bowling. The alleys are in
such condition that the pet curve ball
thai most of the Eastern cracks used
was practically useless.
The Newark quintet was given a big
hand by the spectators as they stepped
on the floor. All eyes were centered
ON the Jersey bowlers. The Bruins
wicks started the first game very
poorly. and at the end of that contest
Il only scored $50 points. Lee Johns
bowling in this game was miserable.
lie had six splits and the same amount
of misses chalked up against him. He
bowled only 1877, the lowest of all.
The Eastern bowlers had things
huinming in the second game, however.
and rolled up a total of $50. Johns in
this game bowled 1S9, a decided i'm
provement on his first game. Again
he was unfortunate in his rolling. and
he was the most exasperated individual
in the armory.
Weingartlr did nobly in this game,
bowling the highest for a single con-
test on the alleys for the day. His
score was 244. His first games score
was 1S2. In his second game Vein
garth started off with a strike, then
another. but could not annex a triple,
making but nine pins. and spelling his
clean slate. The total number OF
strikes scored by him in this game was
nine. He also had W spares to his
credit. Watt was second in this game
with 1914.
The Eastern pin knights started the
third game like record breakers, but
the worriment caused by the poor con
ditior/of the alleys and the general dis
satisfaction and rvo strain on tht
part lof the bowlers was beginning tC
tell, band they started to slow up ir
their Sbowling. They bowled only $751;
AZ their total, which let them just beal
out the Corinthians, of Newark, who
had bowled earlier in the tournament
by five points.
Weingarth was again high score, witt
JS9. His full total for the three
games was 615. the highest OF the even
ing. Johns bowled only 100 in this
game.
Riddell, the y~oungster star on the
team, Ipade good with the crowd from
its staff by the energy with which nc
howfed. 1t might be we'll to say tina
all OF the Eastern bowlers are dissatis'
fled with the alleys. Many protests
have beer lodged by Western bowlerS
also on account of the poor alleys.
The Newark bowlers, however, die
we'll and are in the prize money. They
made thirty-third position in the tour.
nament and win $40. The followins
are the complete scores OF the Newark
Idprlers.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22
CITY FANS MAY
SEE SUNDAY BASEBALL
Club Owners Hopeful That Team
Can Play Seven Days
a Week.

Sunday baseball in Jersey City this
year is not beyond the line of possible
ity, according to the optimistic views
of President Robert Davis.
1--WE intend to put a winner in the
field this year" declared the president
yesterday, and it Is up to the fans to
saw whether or not they wish to sec
their representatives at home on sun
day There is no reason why We
should not play in Jersey City on sun
day if people so wish. They play at
Newark and also in Hoboken, semi
professional at the latter place, of
course
1T is scarcely likely that we will ask
for Sunday dates at the Eastern
League schedule meeting. This will be
held as soon after the big leagues an
nounc their dates as possible. We will
get as many out-of-town Sunday dates
ms possible. Then if we decide to play
at home on Sundays there will be no
difficulty in giving away foreign dates
and transferring weekday games to
our own lot
While the club owner stated That TIC
entire management Of the team was in
the hands Of Joe Bean, who is in Cam
bridge, Conn, ne minated that Jersey
City will be much stronger than last
year. There arc several fine young
pitching and fielding prospects in view,
and with the veterans ON hand every
thing should bu lovely. tIalligan, the
centre fielder, has gone to tho Connect
cut League. and Buffalo has secured
Keister. the inhelder. Waivers have
been asked on sherman. Pitcher Whit
ing and Catcher Butler havc been
turned over to Brooklyn The Phila-
dclphia Nationals have turned back
Outhelder clements and Pitcher Foxen.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22
ODDS HEIGHTENED
BY KETCHEL'S HACKERS,
Sullivan Money Comes So Slow
That Offer OF 10 to E liz Is
Made on WeSterner.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 22.-The flow
of Mike CTwin) S%ullivan's money slack
ened considerably yesterday. and the
Young Ketchel hackers we're compelled
to give 10 to 61s on the result OF the
25-round contest at Colma this after
noon. Even at that price, however, the
betting dragged. The wagering is like
" to liven up at the ringside, as the
interest in the battle is great.
Sullivan relieved the monotony oil
camp life yesterday by driving from
San Rafael to San Quentin with his
brother Jack and a party of friends.
When the party reached Shannon's
| again it was we'll along in the alter
noon and Mike prepared himself fof
| an hour of light work in the gym
nasium. He shadow-boxed and punched
the light bag. but did not engage in any
work of a sweating character. He hao
a hath and rub and the scales showed
that he weighed within a shade OF lo'
pounds.
Young Ketchel went out on the oae
In the forenoon and put i'll q spell o.
mixed exercises at Miller's gym ate
lunch. When his trainers were througi
with him. he weighed 153 pounds
Ketchel will have for seconds durini
the contest Joe Leroy. Kid Lafayette
Maurice Thompson and Tommy oCon
: nor.
Mike Sullivan will have brother Jacl
Doc .Jeffreys. Billy Burke and anothe
who is yet to be selected.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22

brane resulting from Catarrh and drives
away a Cold in the Head quickly. Restores
the Senses of Taste and Smell. Full size
so cts. at Druggists or by mail. Liquid
Cream Balm for use in atomizers rs cts.
Ely Brothers. Sc Warren Street, New YORK.