davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-07
TURBINE ENGINES
. TO Be ABANDONED

Washington. D. G. December G.--Af-
ser comparative tests on a number OF
ehe naval vessels, the Navy Depart
nent has decided to abandon the tur-
bine type OF engines for battleships
and to substitute the reciprocating en-
Eines. This change has been made
IN face of the fact that practically all
other nations of the world have adopt
ed the turbine engine
Rcar-Admiral II. ]. Cone, chief of the
bureau of steam engineering. who con !
Quoted the tests, says it was discover
ed that the rcciprocatinE engine was
about 20 per cent more economical.
Ihe new battleships Delaware and
North Dakota. now being built will
Dc cquippcd with the rcciprocatlng
engines, .\d'h. II Colc ai.is II wye.
That the new turbines as installed in
the fast cruisers and scouts have mn
teriaiiE raised the range OF speed at
winch these vessels may be safely ana
continuously driven
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-07

The dedication yesterday afternoo.
Of The new building OF the short Pump
iiiSh school, in lienrico county. mark
ch the successful continuation of II Ion.
been waSed by the hundred members
or the School Improvement League OF
Inc Tuckahoc District. The exercises
attending the dedication were imrrcs-
siN' additional weight being lent by
ne presence Of J. D. cgEleston, state
superintendent of Public Instruction,
ana 2 great gathering OF people from
the district.
The dedication Of tho new school
was the occasion FOR 81 great deal or
CON tnihiion among til" people who
had given their GIdcaNurs so heartily
70 me success of the movement. ana
the belief was commonly expressed that
me huildinE of this institution marked
the birth OF n new era OF education IN
Iucknhoc. The day itself was idcai
Tor such celebration and farmers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-07

President. W. H. Raftery; Worthy
President, Joel 7. Brown: Worthy Vice
President, ]. a. Dominchello; Chaplain.
w. d. Northington: Secretary. c.. G..
Peasants; Treasurer. George +. New
som; Inside Guard, F. W Lilly; Outside
Guard, w. L. Whcelhouse; Conductor,
John sherver: Physician. DR.. W.
Scyler and J. T. Tench. The hall of
the areric is adorned with n splendid
specimen OF an eagle. killed, noun ed
and presented by Hon. william r. Nc
kenney.
Thrown In Accident.
While John Finn and Walter Mere
dith were driving on Halifax Street last
night their horse became frightened
and ran away. Colliding with a pole
near Cedar Street. both men were
thrown out, Mr.. Finn receiving inJu-
lcs OH tho head, and Mr.. Meredith es-
Gaping without injury. Mr., Finn was
rendered temporarily unconscious by
his fall, but Is all right to-day.
Personal and General.
Miss Nellie Anvil Butler. daughter
Of Charles r. Butler, and Lloyd Lufsey
an employee of the Norfolk and West
Crn Railway, were married this morn
ing in the parsonage of the Clay Street
NJ. E. Church, Richmond, by Rev. George
f.. Booker. D. D., of this city. They
We're accompanied to Richmond by
friends. their marriage In that city
being a matter of choice.
The retail merchants. of Petersburg
will meet in A. II. Hill Camp Hall to-
morrow evening for organization
Every retail merchant who has beer
! asked has signed his name as a mem.
Der, and n large attendance is expect
cd at tho meeting. 1t Is, expected that
the association VIII employ n pcrmn
ncnt secretary.
Marriage fin Dinwiddie.
In tho. old Cavalry Episcopal Church
at Dinwiddie Courthouse. yesterday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-07

mittces of the Petersburg Education
Association was held last night in the
more being present. The reports
showed that the work is being carried
on with energy. Miss Myers. OF the
membership committee, reported IFS
members. An active campaign has
been planned 10 induce every white
citizen to Join the association and help
along its work. There are 36T educa-
tional divisions In Virginia. with
membership of $500. With the excep-
ton of the Rockbridge Division, the
Dinwiddic Division raised more money
last year than any other.
Election Of Officers.
At the regular meeting last night OF
Petersburg Aere Of Eagles officers
were elected as follows: Past Worthy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-07
Mr.. EagIcston Speaks.

a day of il.
Sfr. EEGIcston Speaks.
AS chief speaker of the occasion. the
committee had Superintendent E,egles-
Ton whose address OF dedication met
win the warmcst appreciation. G. a.
bowicA. the president of the School
Improvement League, presided over the
ceremonies Division Superintendent
OF schools ArNiur -. Wright introduced
ne speaker. y feature of the celcbra
non was the presentation of Il Bible
Ind nag 10 the school by the Junior
0fdcr OF United American Mechanics.
ne acceptance of the same followed,
.. j.. Eadcnoch speaking "Coiulnba''
and "Amer!cn" were sung by the echool
and audience.
The short Pump High Schoo: rcpre-
SCENTS the consolidation OF four small
schools. and is housed in n modern.
weii-eIuippcd building with six class
rooms ana a large assembly hall. The
COST "l IN" building and equipment iE
siNen as $500. The School Improve
!! iheni League. headed by c. 4. Bowlcs
president; Mrs. W. S. Jones, vice-prcsi
dcnt; Miss Mamie puNal secretary
ana Mrs j. Nj briggs, treasurer. wa
responsible for the consolidation OF
he four schools and the now build :
ing.
rhc teachers OF tho short pum:
school are Miss Matte Wells. prInci.
PA; Miss Evelyn Ryland, Miss Annie n
Nrcnn anu Miss Ola r. Sims I'll,
district school trustees are Julien hin
ford. Jr., chairman; John H. BaDopoch
ana c. y. iIoWlcs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-07
Made Mayor of Iinrrisonburr.

HsrfIsonburR, Va, December G.-John y.
ESurke, well known cIpita!ibt and former
hardware merchants laHt night was c!acte 4
Mayor OF the town OF Harrisonburg To nj
She vacancy caused by the resignation 81
mayor o. II. Roller, vino Is reported TO lie
Eerious!y III In Long Island " y
Colonel Roller IL ono Of tho hes; known
tnayors and n!lItarynen In Virginia. Ic ~
a graduate az V. vi l., and "'ns colonel or
- regiment from Rockingham 81. the span
fsh-A'nerican War lie Was Republican.
Gnd for twelve years proved .nynrhr I'm
his cainraisr FOR reelection I" tine mayor
Elty
MAYO Burke Is Il wide-awake, progressive
satizen. and native uC Shenandoah rounty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-07
WEE Is SiNDoWE.n
AND HUSBAND CAUGHT
Lspecial 10 ne ,rlmcs.Disnntcb

Spencer. y. c.. December 6.-Milton
cd for alleged horse stealing mt Snar-
tahpurE. ;. G.. was run down and cap
lured ON the streets In Spencer this
afternoon by sheriff j. H. Mex emile,
deputy ;. G. Tolbcrt ana Special Ofticcr
GrGcic, OF the Southern Railway force
The officers traced RIankinsh,n :,
spencer through information thai his
wire was - passenger on an eastbound
Train into this place last night 1-hcv
were without description Of Rlanlsin.
,ntp' nn" MS VIE was Swallowed until
this afternoon. when she was sncn 10
meet her husband on the streets In
3ncnccr. The officers closed In and
i'ianklnship was landed In mil Ia
await reputation from South Caro-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-07
Pay Your Poll
Tax at Once

II IN of the first Importance that
every citizen OF Richmond qualify
TO vote in the June election of next
year. To do NO, the capitatfoE tax
for 1911 must be paid before Office
closing hours December 10 90 City
Treasurer Jamc8 d. Pace. or 70 the
Deputy Treasurer In Washington
Ward. Each citizen should attend
to this In rorson., II not asBesscd
In the Treasurer'r office, the COM
missioner OF the Revenue will make
out assessment papers, and then the
tax must lie paid TO the Treasurer.
DeIny will spell Acknowledgement I'm
the most important election of the
city'a history. Registration mny
he attended to later On. The poll
tax IN the thing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-07
HAS COMPROMISE PLAN
FOR WOMAN'S UNIVERSITY
[ spccinl in .rhn rimn..nl....e.

Especial TO fhc Times Dispatch.l
bSnchburg. VA, December 6-Stntc
senator II. G. F"atkcrston. Of this dis
tricl, At the coming session of the
Gencral Assembly. Will offer a bin for
inc establishment OF Il womuns uni
rersiiy ut this place, He would name
INC Institution the Southern Memorial
10 secure site or twe,ity-tire acres
III the suburbs OF the city rs an at
traction TO tho Legislature 10 pro-
vide Tor the institution. The measure
would be offered in the nature of a
compscmisc for the plan to establish =
~ oman's university at The Univcrsity
[of Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-07

Miss Elizabeth Virginia Butterworth.
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Rennie But
terworth. was united in marriage to
Irving Mcdowell, prominent young
physician OF the county, in the pres
ence of large assemblage OF friends
Mrs. ]. r. Beck was matron Of honor,
and DIR. Fox was best man. The youns
couple drove to Petersburg in an auto
mobile and went North on their bridal
trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-07
Ed,ter,nI stan Electeh.

= lSpecial 10 The Times DiSpa tell
williamsburg, Nn. December 6.--The
;htaT OF editors for the William ana
Diary 1912 Colonial Echo. the college
annual. have been elected as follows:
ALAN +. English, edilor-in-chie Rob
BRIT p. Jackson. assistant editor In :
Shief; w. n. Nehlctt. business man
aScr: II. w. Walden and j. l.. Tucker,
assistant business managers; +. il.
Ehomas and Joe Hall, literary editors:
E. Il. Wilcox, society editor. MIR. Coon
pr. Y. NJ. C. 4. editor; T. l.. Goodwin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-07
nnsons Elect Officers.

: ESPECIAL 70 The Times Dtspntch.l
LynchburS, Va, December G-Mar-
$hall Lodge, A.. +. d \ NJ. last night
Selected the following officers for next
gear: Master, ]. Lewis Brown; senior
Warden, S. Y. Patterson. .Ir. Junior
Warden -"Ansrnch: Treasurer, w.
E Holt; Secretary. T.. t. Mencfee;
genior Deacon, S. II. Wcigund: Junior
Deacon. ID. H. Dillard Stewart and
s'iler, r. r Price
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-07

A meeting OF the executive commit
tee AMI chnirmcnSof the standing COM
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-26
ATLANTIC COAST RAILROADS
FAST CHICAGO TO JACKSON
WILLIE TRAIN IN RIVER.
MANY LIVES ARE LOST
Coaches Are Ten Feet Under Water
Believed Fatalities Will be Between
Ten and Twenty-Scene of Acct
dent in Remote Section.

Ocilla, Ga, March 25.-"The Dixie
Flyer" on the Atlantic Coast railroad
went through a trestle over the Alap-
aha river near here today
Five coaches were derailed. The
latest information from the wreck
gives from ten to twenty persons
killed and many injured.
The coaches are ten feet under the
water.
Special trains carried physicians
and nurses to the scene from all
nearby towns.
THE Dixie Flyer" which was run
ming from Chicago to Jacksonville,
was wrecked by groken engine
axle.
The scene of the wreck is in re-
mote. section of the state. Seven
bodies have already been recovered.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-26
Towel Bargains

Towes-Come in Monday and Let
Us Supply You.
1Sx36 Huck Towels; special values at 1Oc
2Ox4O Huck Towels; unusual value at 15c;
LOT CIV
Special Huck Towel red border, hem
stitched, 1Sx3S, at zoe; for. ....... SOC
1Sx34 Bleach Turkish Towels; special,
IOr .<oS
2Ox4O Bleach Turkish Towels; good value,
at ...........'.. .Zoc
24x46 Brown Turkish Towels; many use
them for bath mats; special value. ..3 35c
24x45 Heavy Bleach Turkish Towels. soc
Good value in All-Linen Huck and Da-
mask Towels, at 35c, 45c SOC, 75c, 85c, 81.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-26
LITTLE WOODEN SHIP
CAPS|zES IN SQUALL
WITH THIRTY-FIVE PASSENGERS
ON BOARD, VESSEL SUDDENLY
CAPSlZED.

Seattle, Wash, March 25.-Nothing
has been learned here of the fate OF
the thirty-nine men aboard the little
wooden steamer Sechelt, when she
capsized off Beechy Head yesterday.
The tug Joleffe, which went to her
rescue has not yet returned.
Indians Saw Steamer Capsize.
Victoria, B. c., March 25.-The lit
tie wooden steamer Sechelt turned
turtle off Beechy Head in the strait of
Fura yesterday afternoon and sank
with all on board. Thirty-fve pas
sengers and crew of four were aboard
the vessel. Indians on Beechy Bay
saw the steamer capsize in a sudden
squall.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-26

FARTHING BROTHERS
Clething French dry cleaned
and steam pressed. Only
French dry cleaners in city.
Phone 488 Blue.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-26
FIND NO TRACE OF
THE TRAIN ROBBERS
LARGE FORCE OF OFFICERS AND
EXPRESS COMPANY DETEC-
TIvES WORKING ON CASE.

Coffeyville, Kan, March 25.-The
sheriff of Montgomery county, aiso
Nowata county, Oklahoma, with three
special Pacific Express Company de-
tectives, are searching the hills about
Lenapah, where the Iron Mountain
train was held up yesterday. There
is no trace of the bandits.
The amount of the robbery is still
a mystery. The express company de-
clares it is less than $4,000, origi-
nally estimated. The fact that the
express company has sent special ue
tectives, however, is regarded as an
indication that their loss is large.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-26

81 Long Silk Gloves,
78c
In order to clean up few pair Of Long
Silk Gloves, carried over from last season,
we thought the way to do this quick and
effectively was to make a price so low
you would anticipate your wants. Be sure
and be on hand Monday, as these won't
last long Sl.50 and $500 23-inch Silk
Cloves in black, white and tans, the most
desirable shades; all sizes; TO-
Monday .................,...... NV
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-26

Miss Ruth Hazel has returned
from Oklahoma City where she was
employed as stenographer in the
house of representatives of the third
legislature. Miss Hazel was consfr
cred one of the best stenographers in
the employ of the legislature.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-26
JAIL SENTENCE FOR
CHAMPION JOHNSON
FRISCO POLICE JUDGE HANGS
TWENTY-FIVE DAY SENTENCE
ON THE BLACK FIGHTER.

San Francisco, Cal, March 25.-
Jack Johnson. champion heavyweight
pugilist, was sentenced by acting
Police Judge Tramwell today to serve
twenty-five days in the county Jail on
charges Of exceeding the speed linn
it's. Johnson pleaded guilty.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-10-21

Watch the Baltimore Sun and Ameri-
can every Friday and Saturday for spec
ial sales of House Plants.
FREE.-7Send us &c in stamps to pay
postage and mention this paper and we
will send you a large Ounce of Califor-
nit Giant Sweet Peas. If you plant them
out doors the end of November or early
in December, they will commence bloom
ing month earlier than If planted in
the springtime. Your local Merchant
can get from us what Fall Bulbs you
want. If he does not sell Bolgiano's
Fall Bulbs, send your orders to us, and
We will see that they will reach you in
good condition.
7. BOLGIANO & SON
For Generations in the Seed Business
Baltimore, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-10-21
children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G a 3 RIA

A total of $3.50 efficiency tests was
given trainmen on the Philadelphia di-
vision of the Pennsylvania Railroad dur
ing September, and but 2S violations of
regulations were reported. The leafs
covered all classes of work done on or
in connection with the running of trains
*Woman loves clear, rosy
complexion. Burdock Blood Bit
tiers purifies the blood, clears the
skin, restores, ruddy, SOUND
health y
One morning last week residents OF
Port Deposit enjoyed the rare sight of
a mirage, which as the fog was lifting
from the river showed large, three
masted schooner, towed by a tug, pic
tured above the level of the B. G. o. R.
R. bridge, which is 80 feet above the
bed of the stream. The hulls, spars and
lines of the crafts and even the crews
were clearly portrayed.
The money lost by Mrs August Bur-
kowski, who removed from Darlington,
near Havre de Grace, TO small farm
in New York State, but of which SIZE
could find no trace after hurrying back
by train to look for the missing notes,
was found by John Montague, of Swan
Creek in a small outbuilding on zoe
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-10-21

John McMichael farm. The bills were
crumpled up and were found lying in
corner of the building. But one So bill
was missing Mrs. Burkowski had hid
den the notes under a mattress and for
got them in the hurry of moving. 1t
had been reported that the numbers of
the notes were known, and that the
party spending any of them might De
detected. This probably prompted the
thief or thieves to hide the plumber.
An automobile line is about to be es-
tablished between points in Talbot, Car
olne and Queen Anne's county running
to and from Queenstown, where connec-
tion will be had win steamboats, to
baltimore. ALtc e"lcks for freight
service may also be put in use, If the
venturep roves successful.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-10-21
Sunday School Rally AT Cecilton

The Sunday School of Zion M e.
Church. Cecilton, will hold rally to-
morrow, October %, with morning, af-
ternoon and evening sessions. Rev. w.
H. Kenney will give tie address of well
come, and Rev. A. P. Prettyman the re-
Spouse. The exercises of the Primary
classes will be led by Miss Dempsey.
Miss Edna Ewell will give an address in
the morning on Winning and Holding
the Young Men, At the afternoon ses-
sion there will be round table discus
sion on 1.-THE Sunday School Teacher.
His Training, His Necessity and Adj
vancement,' with Rev. B. w. Kindlcy.
Mrs. NJ. j. Jones, Mrs. Bessie Battaile,
Rev. Mr.. Moore and Rev. Mr.. Hill, as
the speakers. Rev. b. w. Kindley will
speak on "A Higher Rating for the sun
day School" The evening sessions fea-
lures will be opening the Question Box
and an address by Rev. G. T. Anderson.
Them usic will include solos by Mrs.
Battaile and Miss Gunkle.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-10-21
News In Brief

r. c. T., at Lexington, KY, last Thurs
day. won the $4,000 Walnut Hill Cup race
in straight heats. On the same track on
Friday Charlie Mitchell won the free
for all trot, for a purse of $4,000 in
straight heats, doing two of them in
2.04 ga and 204 IA.
The will of the late Judge George L,
VanBibber was filed at Bel Air lost
week. His entire estate is left to his
wife, Mrs. Adele Franklin VanBibber,
who is named as executrix.
There's nothing so good for a
sore throat as DR.. Thomas Eclec.
tic Oil. Cures it in a few hours.
Relieves any pain in any part.
The Republican State Central Com
mittee OF Hartford coEnty last week
nominated Henry A. Whitaker, of Bel
Air, as successor of the late Judge
George A. VanBibber. The Democratic
candidate is William ri. Harlan, ESD,
of Bel Air, who was also appointed by
Governor Crothers to fill the vacancy
until the election.
*Doan's Regulets cure constipa-
ton, tone the stomach, stimulate
the liver, promote digestion ant
appetite and easy passages Of the
bowels. Ask your druggist fol
them. IS cents box.
Granville McCauley, young farm
hand employed by Wilson Cochran, OF
Galena, was kicked on enc of his legs
by horse on October s. DR.. Vaughn,
of Middletown, was called to attend the
young man and found him severely in
jured.
Justice David Nickerspn, of Kennedy
vile, gave hearing 20 Charles H
Crew, a farmer of that section, one day
last week, on the charge of beating his
wife. The justice imposed a sentence
of - months in the House of Correc-
tion with twenty lashes to be given
b ythe sheriff of the county. The ac-
cused took an appeal.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-10-21
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature sssss sss Of ls<zzZzSzM
Planting Of Bulbs

Do not forget that Autumn is the time
to procure and plant the hardy bulbs
such as Hyacinths, Tulips, Crocuses
and Narcissus. These withstand the
most severe cold of winter and greet US
during early spring with their bright
and fragrant flowers. October and No
vember are the best months to prepare
and fill the beds-earlier the uetter. u D.
cuses especially should be planted early
to get the best results. The Mammoth
Crocuses are Of SURPRISING beauty Ior
either window or garden, and are among
the first to bloom in the spring; even
before the SHOWS of winter have entire
ly disappeared, we find their bright little
blooms peering up from their hiding
place in the soil.
For fine window display the large
and finer sorts of Hyacinths and Mar
cissus deserve a prominent place, and
seldom fail to bloom. Get large, we'll
matured bulbs even If they are more
expensive; they are more satisfactory
for the window than the smaller bulbs
The larger bulbs will not only be sure
to bloom, but each bulb will produce
more and larger flowers. A large bulb
of Roman Hyacinth will often produce
several large trusses, and one of Narcis-
sus will also throw up a number of
flower scapes. The smaller bulbs how
ever are even better for outdoor plant
ing than the larger ones, as they pro-
duce finer flowers outside than they
would If grown inside and their beauty
increases for several years, while the
large bulbs may bloom finer the first
year, then split up into small bulbs that
require two or three years to bring to
blooming size.
For gorgeous display of bright col
ors on the lawn in early spring, plant
beds of tulips both single and double,
placing the bulls rather close together,
not more than three inches apart in the
row. and having the rows about five or
six inches apart. BY planting both early
and late Tulips alternately the season
of bloom will be prolonged, and you
will have a display of bloom which will
be unsurpassed in beauty.
Clumps of Daffodil Narcissus are ex-
| ceed.ngly fine for either the garden or
| lawn. They are early boomers, and al
| though not so brilliant as the Tulips,
| their fresh, clear flowers are handsome,
| and are very desirable for table decora
| ton. When they are once introduced
| they will take care of themselves, and
| bloom year after year, until they be-
| come 900 much crowded, and 100 deep In
the soil to develop buds. Then it is best
| Floral Maya inc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-10-21
Fall Opening At Remarks

The large announcement of KennaIG IL
Co., Wilmington's well-known and re-
liable firm, will doubtless be read with
much interest by The women readers of
this newspaper today. IL is a dignified
presentation of store news that cannot
fail 20 impress the average reader as
bespeaking that confidence and desire
to please which has marked the career
of this firm from the very beginning and
made 1t everywhere receogni ed as re-
presenting the very highest standal DIS
in merchandising.
1t may interest our readers to know
that the clientele of Kennard & Co. is
by no means limited to this state. The
firm has a large trade in adjoining
states and this is increasing every sea-
son. Their standards of dealing, their
guarantee of satisfaction to the Gus
toner, their uniform courtesy, &C., make
the store popular with, that very large
number of people who appreciate quail
ity of merchandise and square dealing
above all other considerations. The
store makes deliveries free on purchases
of IS or over within a radius of 100
miles.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-10-21

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