davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
THE SAVOY
Hotel opp Bethel.
Largest Motion Picture Theater in
City.

Hotel opp. Bethel.
Largest Motion Picture Theater in
City.
TONIGHT ToNIeHTI
Best Array Of Talent Makes Complete
Change.
ED. VIDA,
G.rman Eccentric Musical Comedian,
Introducing his
Famous TEDDY BEAR Orchestra.
Another New Featured
GEORGE STANLEY,
Ballad Singer-"The Best EVer!"
Malan Magrath Comedy Company,
New Farce Sketch,
"RoAsTED LOVERS"
Fun From the Startl
DOT RAYMOND,
The Winsome Singer with the Baby
DraWl, has New Songs.
Up-to-the Minute Motion Pictures!
POPULAR PRICES.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-14
BY AUTHORITY
SEALED TENDERS.

SEALED TENDERS will be re.
oeived until ~ m. of Saturday, Dec
II. 1910, for 20 tons more or less Of
co ID, r. Rails, with fish plates, bolts
and spikes,
Proposal blanks are on file In the
Department OF Public Works.
The superintendent reserves the
right 10 reject any or all bids,
MARsTON CAMPBELL,
Superintendent OF Public Works,
Honolulu, Nov "a, 1910,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-14
Park TheatGr

MORRIS AND WILSON
AustraIias Great Acrobats.
MEDORA PARTY
New Vaudeville Entertainment
SANDARTE
Who Makes Wonderful Pictures.
IN SAND
Cunha's Park Orchestra
MOTION PICTURES.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-14
SIX ARE DROWNED.

SEATTLE, december 14.-While a
party of local people were making
trip in the bay yesterday near this ci-
ty the launch was overturned and
six of the passengers were drowned.
Most of the bodies were recovered
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-14
CONVICTED oF FRAUD.

WASHINGTON, December a.
James Huston, formerly treasurer of
the United States, was last evening
convicted of using the mails to de-
fraud. Sentence will be passed to-
morrow unless stay of proceedings
is granted.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-14
INTERESTING TO MOTHERS
HOW TO CURE COUGHS
AND COLDS.

There is one subject, which always
interests the mothers of young chill
dren, and that is how to treat their
coughs and colds, or to ward off a
threatened attack of Group. For this
purpose we can recommend Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t always prov
es beneficial. In case of Group, 1t
should be given as soon as the croupy
cough appears, so as to prevent the
attack Keep it at nand ready for
instant use. Many mothers do so,
and it saves them much uneasiness.
For sale by all dealers. Benson. Smith
e Co., agents for Hawaii
Wall Nichols Co Ltd, The Big Toy
Store VIII be Open Every Evening
Until Xmas.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-14
WILL MEET YOU AT WHARF

1t is a comfortable feeling to have
someone meet you at the wharf on
arrival at San Francisco. Let us
know when you are going and we will
orange it for you. And at the Hotel
Stewart you will meet other Homo
lulu people-and be made to feel at
home at once. Trent Trust Co., Ltd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-14
ROOSEVELT FoRoETs
DEMOCRATIC VICTORY

NEW HAVEN, December 14-For-
mer President Theodore Roosevelt
was the guest of honor here last ev-
ening at the annual banquet of the To-
tai chamber of commerce and was gil
ven hearty welcome. AS the prin-
cipal speaker it was expected that he
would make some statement in re-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-14

gard to the way the recent elections
went, and much interest was mani
tested. But to the disappointment Of
those present Colonel Roosevelt did
not refer to the Democratic victories
in any. way.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-01-15
USED 100 YEARS
Curiosity on Exhibition Here--Huge
Lock From First Jail Erected in
Berkeley County.

Mr. NJ A. Snodgrass has on exhibit
ton in the show window of his durg
store an cid lock that is a curiosity to
young and old, both on account of its
age and its immense size. 1t is the
lock of the old Jail that stood on East
King street, part of which structure
is the present Kings Daughters Hos
pital but which has since been enlarg-
ed and remodeled. LEGAL historians
affirm that the Jail was built in 1872
and continued in use as such until the
present Jail was erected on South Ra-
leigh street in 1892. If that statement
is correct the lock was in use for 100
years. and many a poor fellow heard
its harsh click behind him in that
long period Of time.
The lock is a whopper being 12x14
inches in size with an iron key 10
inches long and both CORRESPONDENCE
heavy. The lock is of wrought iron
J plain in style and, tradition says, was
made in England.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-01-15
MUCH BUSINESS
According to Report Just Made Bust
ness For Year Was Considerably
Over s2os, ooo, 900.

AS business institution the Post
office Department, next 10 the United
States Treasury, Is the greatest in the
government. According to figureg sub
mitted by Charles P. Granfield first as
sistant postmaster general, for the
fiscal year ended June 80, 1909, made
public in his annual report, the gross
revenue of the postal service reached
the enormous total of $203, 5G2 1888, an
increase of s12,083,720, or 6.31 per
cent. over the preceding year. There
we're 1902 presidential postoffices on
July 1. 1909 OF this number 1898 were
first-class, an increase Of IA; 1907
were second-elass, an increase of 112
and 5097 were third-class, an increase
of 230, The total increase in the
number Of presidential offices was
356. There were 1,444 postoffices es-
tablished during the year and 1904
were discontinued, leaving a total of
So 44 postoffices in operation on June
80, 1909 During the year 1926 post
masters were appointed at presiden-
tial offices. At fourth-class offices
9.161 postmasters were appointed
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-01-15
SATISFACTORY OUTLOOK.
Eikins and Scott Have Confab Witt
New Officials.

Washington. d. c., Jan. 11,-Sena.
tors Scott and Elkins had busy day
Saturday with the new United States
district attorney, H. r. Waugh, and
the new marshal, James Doyle, and
had satisfying assurance of republican
conditions in West Virginia. Both
Waugh and Doyle arrived early Satur.
day, Waugh hreakfasting with Elkins
before joining Doyle at Attorney Gen
eral Wickersham' Office. That official
with Wade Ellis was exceedingly gra
cious to both new officials, advising in
the work in their new places.
1t was arranged that both officials
should be sworn in at Parkersburg to
day with the beginning of the court
term and both left Saturday night.
Inside information from West Vir
ginia leaders is that John Marshall
will be the assistant United States
district attorney with Waugh.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-01-15
IMPROVEMENTS TO BE MADE
Stores to Be modeled-BuiIding to
Be Painted and Concrete Pave
ments Laid.

Mr. R. G Horner, of Arden, who re-
Gently bought the property at the cor
ner of Queen and Race streets known
as Teller Hall, will begin some extern
sive improvements there in couple
weeks or so. The store room occupied
by Druggist A. M. Gilbert will be ex-
tended back ten feet, the floor of the
ceiling put in and an entire new lot
of store fixtures added. The store
room occupied by Plumber C. c. Kee.
dy will also have a new metal ceiling
and c. Z. Smiths store room in the
crete pavement laid in front and on
the Race street side.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-01-15
rAVoRs CHANGE IN DATE.
OK lSsc Make Inauguration Day Fourth
thursday in April.

thursday in April.
washington, jan l2.-The passing
q ese historic fCnr1h of March as
z EsfvzS2aehtial inauguration date and the
iixFEs o. the iourJh Thursday of April
2 n res pIace is provided for in a res0lu-
y45gE sDraered favorably reported by the
ssszss, Committee on the judiciary
ygssrer1ay. The resolution, action on
sz4ss5cf lygIss unanimous, directs that
"A arvasf1er the terms of the President
Ss~s Presidents, United States Sena-
sasEs au0 Representative in Congress
sss1i Aegln ON the final Thursday of
Sx1 TINS change is not to apply to
~ member OF Congress until their
gVes ant terms expire.
Eass acton OF the committee follows
- xssIssraI outcry against the holding
~oE inauguration ceremonies in Wash
timgxGE AT a time when inclement
vssaTss5sr has been the rule and when
IA sa31Ezard shutting off all communica-
iAal srE itn fhe outside world for a time
rXEgas 81 5hz 3ast Inauguration.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-01-15
DELIGHTED AUDIENCE
Miss Rideeway, Reader, and Miss
Bridge, Pianist, Gave Superb En-
tertainment at Y. M. c. A.

From The World of Wednesday:
The entertainment in the Y. M. G. A.
gymnasium last night by Miss Kath.
crime Ridgeway and Miss Evangeline
Bridge was one of the best of its
kind ever heard in Martinsburg. A
large and appreciatiye audience was
present and all were charmed with the
two talented ladies. Miss Ridgeway
abundantly verified all that had been
said of her as one of Americas great
est readers. Miss Bridge is not only
an accomplished pianist but an artist
in the highest sense of the term and
it was, indeed, a rare musical treat to
hear her. In the opinion of many the
entertainment was the best of the
present Y M. C. A. course, and that
is saying a great deal.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-01-15
REPUBLICAN, PARTY
AGAIN IN HARMONY
Rsprosition to Scott Being Averted
Now Being Discussed.
2}sJYLE TALKS FAVORlNG HIM

S%spuhlicans Point Out the Wisdom of
Making No Change In the West Vir-
S1ania Delegation-ciaim Their Work
Is 70 Valuable to Think of Placing
ases~ Men in Their Positions.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-01-15
Helpful Mamie.

A new use for children was discov-
cred on the lower East side. The
scene was a Greek shoe-shinning 'par-
lor." Several patrons of the "parlor'
peered over their papers when a
piping voice exclaimed:
"Mom says to hurry up, Mamie"
Mamie was about nine years old
and was perched on long bench
with the other patrons. The only
thing noticeable about her was the
size of her shoes, which were gaining
a luster under the manipulation OF a
Greek slavey. The latter. helped to
wait on another patron.
"That girl has pretty big feet" OBJ
served the patron.
"Naw," replied the Greek. "Her ma
she os goin out tonight and sent the
girl here with her shoes on to clean
'em New York Sun.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-01-15
Respectfully.

JOHN J. CORNWELL.
President West Virginia State Hertz
cultural Society.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-01-15
AFrSncis b. Gessnef in Wheeling
Intelligencer.

washington, ID. c., January 12-
Thanks TO the events, nominations
1zsa conferences in connection with
sgeEf Virginia Republican affairs dur.
Eng the last week, the Washington
szssw OF the home situation is one of
sztvsaity The unusually rapid con-
sfrrnaticn of Doyle, Tyre and Waugh
s6ks equally rapid coming to Washing
'ssuE 81 Doyle and Waugh, the two new
zapssantees. and their long conferences
SSEth Both Scott and EllSns, and the
subsequently rapid return OF both new
ssffsrla3s TO be sworn in at Parkers-
atEss~-aIl combined to assure both
senators of wonderfully improved
Fasft1cal situation at home. Sunday
san& Monday witnessed a number OF
mrlnsaT conferences between the adj
nervnts of both senators.
A .Hte arrival was the Hon.
atunt Topping. chief clerk Of the
lU2se 1of delegates. He gave some
asfvastng accounts of recent opera
a1ans in oil well territory and then
=ws1Gerfy jumped back to political
.Fupirs when shown local paper
sGn1eh spoke Of him as a possible man.
-sgsr for the Hubbard possible sena-
suFasl campaign. This was the first
Topping mad heard OF It.
Apes' eyinced no hurrying desire to
NsHS ahont the senatorship at present,
1nt insisted that his first duty in
WAS hsngoa was to talk things over
~vifh mis- own congressman, the Hon
lss5e Gaines, which he did Gaines
anasEse 1t known he had no desire to
ala about a possible senatorial con-
STesr IN the state. Rather he insisted
Ghas ne WAS a candidate for congress
asAsz l&ssU no other remark to make on
me Republican situation in West Vir-
xslnia
Keeping Congressman in House.
h occurs right here that all of the
FNest Virginia delegation have been
vSegy fortunate in committee assign
mex : anu can do much good for their
stare IN consequence Thus it is not
amazing that Hubbard's friends on
rzse interstate and foreign commerce
S&9HInittee and in the house member
"A - have expressed the opinion that
y Nv. 7lnight DO we'll to continue in the
sNzssg ana get still higher. 1t means
nEssh 10 West Virginia to have both
ssemff0gs and house members promi-
r-ssgIsE ia committee and floor work and
THE sauger a member in either body
rs III service the more valuable they
are Tor The state.
>sSs or People Confident.
Almost every day since New Years
s&ss seen quite conferences between
r. senators and faithful ones from
tn~ state so that this week starts off
c2aa Gi confidence among the friends
= as -zss,oi1 and warnings for others whc
ka1sz nought TO stir up opposition
E9uss1 eSaines must have known that
sisEysszs very powerful Republican
3 ezBsifs II his district dropped in the
0151sEE way 10 talk it over with Scot
ana f.lAans and to promise that the
.slnr1 district would stand solid fol
Ia Wheeling statesmans return.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-01-15

Before the test" February 5, the
supervisor will send each applicant a
list of instructions concerning filling
in the test" schedules, which will
still further simplify the subject and
insure the passing of the test by those
who possess only an ordinary COM
mon-school education and practical
common sence.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-01-15
Yfesrelrl -Marxland RAILWAY Now

E1nce tne w. NJ. r. r. has gone out
ea7f1 Tn sands OF the receivers and into
t1ss control OF it's new owners III Is
es.&1eeS w estern Maryland railway, in
.s'sfsssa& 81 railroad. The new name is
He8sea On an Its 5ickets and advertise
ustsaash7
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-01-15
Firemen,s Fair.

vaENeal Co. No. will hold a fair
z'ssasrzary 16 to 26, with dancing every
Fkz4 yBig firemen's parade on the
-ss,.11-zss ETashmgtcnis biFthday.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-06-27

Mss E-a=I #es-s zs2es e. 24Fe
1zr az1e si-a1raEl n09D -2s esd
-=ss 51 L-1er.y c3azas~ And y-A@s
la5s means og glaalELas her I1-s
racLs a1L yea slshers tor 11e tl-
-arssr -leE hlve saoza n -ls coa-
rast Oh der 1e11lt
The daily Alaskan., 1910-06-27
THE LEADER
HITHDRAHS

Tasre seels -5 De a srs&Z -ea- -E
interest -z11zs-1 ID -le cuases- zl1
the Eo-1E l1tes Hao 2zEs l5sea -R
- -la 1ol44l l15ay z1oa -22- -z1se
In 11e Ea1 s5l have - 50 olsy z
--- Lad Is -s BE- llazsz15as4
The daily Alaskan., 1910-06-27

sere signed ana Spe4keElcssgA taa
u1l ma1= a speeeA u sh-c2 1e sa-1
saa- aa 5o-z ~ 20 u1 -oEz-1s ais
The daily Alaskan., 1910-06-27

SEATTLE June -5--Seefe>2-y -
Var DLek-lsc1 arrived eece s2c@s 03
his 11-- Azo1c1 The EUci&
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-06-03

William Jackson and a girl nam
ed Jessie Simpson were drowned at
Ashland last Monday. 1t seems
that Jackson, his s-years-old son,
Jack. Susie and Jessie simpson, and
Ruth Murphy took their dinners
and went to the river in the fore
noon. intending to spend the Dec
GRAFTON Day holiday In fishing. At
the time of the tragedy jackson
was standing on the outer edge Of
a TIMBER raft, pulling in throw
limo and examining the hooks,
when he slipped on the wet logs
and fell into the river.
Jessie Simpson. who was near.
est him, the others being some
little distance away on the raft,
begun screaming. and as jackson
came up the first time, she reach
ed out both hands TO him. which
he grasped with his hands. How.
ever, the girls efforts to pull the
man from the water proved inet-
fectual. and in the struggle the
girl fell or was pulled into the
river, and both went down. When
they came up the second time
jackson and the girl had hold Of
each other. but the third time on
ly Jackson was seen.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-06-03
IN MEMORY OF
MISS CORA HUGHES.

The grim reaper, Death. is again
A abroad in our community and has
htaken from us our kind and loving
4ttle friend, Cora Hughes. Cora
ed " born March 10, 1894, died May
2 1910, age l6 years two months
and IL days. She lived happy
and contented life, until some
months ago, when she was strick-
en- with that dreadful disease, CON
sumption, and during that time
Cora knew not what rest was.
But she did not complain, She
said just before the end came that
she know she must die, and Gods
will be done. She had no fear
While to some of us death is q
dark and fearful thing, to Cora II
only meant rest. for she haC
Christ as her guide. Cora was hap
PLY converted to the religion o
our Lord Jesus Christ awhile be
fore she died, and from tina
time on she prayed for God to re
lease her from her suffering an,
take her home. She was always s.
kind and gentle, and will be miss
ed not only at home, but at Sunda!
school and other places. Cora wa
a dutiful daughter and loving Sis
ter. She leave, dear father ant
two brothers. Charley and Bert, Il
mourn their loss. Weep not TO
Cora. but prepare TO meet her ii
heaven. where our tolls and care!
viii cease. Two Cousins,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-06-03

PikevHle. May SO.--Joe Mars
Oldest son of Hon. J. p, Mars and
wifa, and the junior member OF
the legal firm OF Mars 4 Mars
passed away last midnight at his
home on College street. after an
illlntsS of only few days. liz
leaves a wife, who was Miss Anna
Ford and two children--Buford. az
ed IL, and Mary Alice, 10 years.
father, mother, and one brother
Grover. His death is quite a SHOCK
to his family and friends, and is 1
matter OF deep regret, 49,.
DR.. z. A. Thompson has returned
from Lexington. where he Wen
from Ashland where he attended tbs
State Association OF Railway Sur
geons. He visited Mrs. Thompson
at Lexington. whom he found great
ly improved. He spent dey will
her az the celebrated Haggin farm
near Lexington. and he Is greatly
encouraged by the wonderful i'm
proyement in her mental condition
-Pikeville Correspondent 10 Ash
land Independent.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-06-03
A LETTER FROM KANSAS
Hoisington, Kan. May 2S,

HOisingtOn, Kan. May 2S,
Here | come, after a long delay
and plenty of work to keep two
people busy.
The real busy season is just clos
ing now, since the schools are Just
winding up their work. From some
cause l am president of the Board
of Education and have been kept
buster for the last few w33k5 than
cranberry merchant.
The eighth grade graduating eX-
ercises took place on the 18th inst.
and on the program was this: I'D
dress and presentation of Diplomas
by the president OF the Board OF
Education. DR.. T. c. Burton"
Now don't that have ring to
it?-high sounding, and | some
! times wonder If President Taft
I feels larger than ] do. Then on
23rd inst. was class day exercises
and a banquet by the Juniors" &c
the Seniors. On that program
was a toast, How to preserve har,
mony in schools, by the President
of the Board
Then on Thursday night, the 26tl
inst. Commencement High sci
graduates and the last on program
was an address and presentation o
diplomas by the President OF the
Board of Education. So | got il
again, but the hard thing to swal
low was they placed me for an ad
dress, following Prof. d. G. Roger
professor of Psychology from th'
Kansas University and | stood VI
and took my medicine like a man
aud the U, b, minister said that
made that professor look like 81
cents with a hole in it, so | mus
have done admirably.
have Just finished up signing
warrants or checks in full paymen
Of teachers salaries, so | though
! would just write and tell tn
NEWS how | was imposed upon,
If this school business had lasted
little longer and | had kept up m
|
addresses in all their meetings,
Z would soon have drifted into poll
tics. and then there would hav
I been a demand for me out here
Kansas.
I We are enjoying an ideal climat
!, and the finest weather you coul
!. imagine at this time. Wheat is col
v ing to the front since all this raj
& and we will have a pretty good Gro
: after all. The harvesters are pitCl
4 ing their tents in the suburbs {
0 the city now, preparatory to wor
r in the wheat fields.
n LATE Carter, who came here c
8 the 18th inst. from Carter count
is engaged to Mr.. Campbell.
wealthy farmer Just south of tow
and he is giving entire satisfactls
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-06-03

Mont Rose is working as supply
man at the railroad shops and his
brother, Willard, is in Smith and
Krugs' large grocery store The
boys are all making good and seem
to be giving good service. am
the only weak one, suppose. from
the east in this town. We had a
Farmers Picnic last Wednesday in
the park, and there were 1928 auto
mobiles on the ground. Most Of
them belonging TO farmers, so you
can see whether our farmers are
prosperous or not. They are the
happiest people in the world. and
as independent as king.
The acreage Of corn is greater
than ever before in the state, from
the fact that quite a little wheat
that was thought to be dead, was
listed and planted to corn, which
would have made no doubt. fairly
good wheat II it had been let alone,
Stock is high. and all kinds OF
food stuffs are way up.
We are now merging into a city
OF the second class When | came
here six years ago. our town was
about $50 people. In 1900 the
census gave US a little over 700 pop
ulation, so this year It gave US a
population OF 2l35. so that is nc
bad increase, and we have had nc
boom either, but a steady growth
The Missouri Pacific r. R. will
move its main shops here from
Osawatomie, and we will rebuild
our round house, so that will give
the town a send off There are nc
empty houses in the city, and new
ones being built every day. A fine
I. 0. o. F. Hall and hotel now be
ing built at corner Of Main anC
Second streets. There are more
than a dozen residences under
construction.
Everything in the west seems L
be coming up. Notwithstanding Hal
ley's comet has just been here anC
is now taking its leave. an
told that people over in Elliott cour
ty, Ky, actually burrowed into tn,
earth, preparing a place OF safet!
for the comet on the 18th ms.
would like to see some o
your old backwoods farmers gu
here looking over our great, rich
prairie country this summer.
Bascom Sturgill came out thi
spring and purchased $40 acre
and was delighted with the coun
try. would like to see others ue
ing that kind Of Judgment.
Now a kind adieu, will com
again, Yours for Kansas,
ROOSEVELT.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-06-03

Huntington is TO have n plant
soon where railroad ties of the
inferior grades Of wood will be
soaked in creosote. The ties thus
doctored, it is said, will then be
OF better quality than those nov
made OF the accepted grades OF
wood, and will last for twenty
years. White oak and chestnut oak
timber have principally been used
in making tes heretofore. but now
most any old thing can be doctor
ed into a tie.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-06-03

Only little cold In the head
may be the beginning Of an obsti-
nate case OF Nasal Catarrh. Drive
out the invader with Ely's Cream
Balm applied straight to the In
famed stuffed up air passages.
Price soc. II you prefer to use an
atomizer, ask for Liquid Cream Balm
It has all the good qualities Of the
solid form of this remedy and will
rid you of catarrh or hay fever. Nc
cocaine to breed a dreadful habit
No mercury to dry out the secre-
ton. Price 75c., with spraying tube
All druggists, or mailed by Ely Bos
Sc Warren street, New York.