davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-19
BY Associates Press.

Chicago, June 1S.-Southern states
members OF the committee on perma-
nent organization of the national con-
vention who were announced today,
included:
Alabama-J. I. Abercrombie-
F1orida-M. Paige.
eorgia-Roscoe Pickett.
Louisiana-A. c. Lea
Mississippi-Wesley Clayton.
North Carolina-Moses n. Hartshaw.
Oklahoma-G. w. Paul.
Tennessee-Hiclxs
Texas-John L. Flgin.
Virginia-V. L. Crupper.
West Virginia-C. A Swearingen.
Members of the COMMITTEES on plat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-19
SIDE OF
CONVENTION TO
Be BRILLIANT
NOTABLE MEN AND PROMINENT
WOMEN ARE IN CHICAGO AN D
MUCH POLITICAL WORK WILL
BE CARRIED ON BEHIND JEW
ELED FANS.
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, June 1S.-The social side of
the convention promises to be bril-
liant and much political work will be
carried on behind jeweled fans, for the
women's opportunity has arrived.
Among the latest arrivals are: Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Taft and their son,
walbridge Taft. Mrs. Taft has just
returned from Algeriaand, Tunis.
whre she has been motoring for sew
eral weeks.
Il am going right back to North
Africa when the convention is over,
she said TT is such a glorious place
and the roads provided by the French
government ther are better than any
in the United States.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taft have as their
guests Mrs. Samuel Vanduser. of New
York. and their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs George H. Snowden,
of Vancouver.
In an adjoining suite are Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Taft and their daugh-
ter, Miss Louise. Because their trunks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-19
BY Associated Prssa

Chicago, June 1s.-For the first time
in the history of Republican national
conventions, no picture of the presi :
dent hangs in the Coliseum where to-
day 1,078 delegates from the states
and territories of the nation met 70
name a candidate for president and
vice president, and to formulate a
party platform
Rough iron work, arching overhead,
is hidden beneath red, white and blue
bunting and the galleries are marked
by lines Of mountain laurel draped
about tri-colored shields and more
flags. over the main entrance a vel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-19
COAL RATES TO
BE INVESTIGATED
BY AssocLatsd Prssa.

Washington, June lS.-The interstate
commerce commission today upon it's
own Initiative ordered an investiga-
tion into the rates and regulations
which apply TO railroad transportation
of hard coal All the anthracite roads
embraced in the so-called hard coal
trust" will be respondent in the pro-
ceedings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-19
SHALL HARDWOOD HAVE
SAME RATE AS YELLOW PINE
ny Associates Presa

New Orleans, June 16.--Whether
hardwood should have the same rate
as yellow pine from Alabama points
to eastern markets, through Ohio
river gateways, was the question con-
sidered at a hearing yesterday By
Special Examiner J. r. Smith OF the
interstate commerce commission. The
Louisville and Nashville railroad was
the defendant, the plaintiffs being the
Blue Grass Lumber Company and
others Of Louisiana and a New Or
leans concern. ]. r. Walker OF Wash
ington, represented the hardwood in
terests.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-19
SECOND rOUBLE
ELECROCUTION
Two Rochester Burglars, Convicted Of
Murder of Grocer, Paid Extreme
Penalty in Auburn Prison.
az AseocIated Press.

Auburn, n. T., June 1S.-The second
double electrocution in the history of
Auburn prison took place this morn
ing when Ralph Friedman and Jacob
Kuhn, the Rochester burglars who
murdered Geo. A. Chuchart. a grocer.
paid the extreme penalty. Both men
went to the chair composedly and the
executions were without sensational
incident
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-19
COL. ROOSEVELT SAYS
He Is BETTER WARRIOR
THAN A PROPHET 7
nu A.socIated Pres.

Chicago, June 1S.-"I'm a better
warrior than q prophet" said Col.
Roosevelt, when questioned about
his opinion on the outcome of the
convention. That's all he would say
tonight. !.
Roosevelt directed his own bat
tie at the convention hall over the
telephone wire, while hidden away
in room In his hotel. He conferred
with his leaders tonight. Roose-
veIt's associates predicted their
fight was won.
= 1--WE have them whipped" said
Senator Dixon, manager of the
Roosevelt campaign, after the con-
vention had elected Root as tempo
rary chairman. "The vote this af-
ternoon proves il. 1t demonstrates
beyond a doubt the impossibiIity of
Taft's nomination.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-19
THREE PERSONS
BURN TO DEATH
Two Women and Small Boy Lose
Their Lives in q Fire at Waycross,
Ga
sy Associated Press.

waycross, Ga, June 1s.-Mrs. D. NJ.
English, Mrs. John Gamble and Paul
Gamble, aged two years. were burned
to death tonight when fire destroyed
the English buildiEg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-19
SENATOR ROOT ELECTED
TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN BY
THE VOTE OF $50 TO 5O2
GOV. MGOvERN OF WISCONSIN, WAS NoMI
MATED AND SUPPORTED BY THE
ROOSEVELT MEN

THE FIGHT WAS PRECIPITATED AS SOON AS
PRAYER WAS CONCLUDED BY AN ATTEMPT
TO PREVENT DELEGATES WHOSE SEATS
WERE CONTESTED FROM VOTING, BUT
ROSEWATER RULED EVERY MOTION BY
THE ROOSEVELT LEADERS OUT OF ORDER
AND ROOT WAS FINALLY ELECTED
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-19
GULF REFINING
co. PURCHASES
PROPERTY HERE
Chief Competitor Standard
Oil to Make Pensacola
Distributing Point.

BUYS SITE AT THE CORNER or
MAIN AND A STREETS, HALF A
BLOCK FROM WATERFRONT, ON
WHICH WILL BE LOCATED THE
TANKS AND 5UILpINos-UN-
DERsTooD THAT IMPROVE.
MENTs ARE SOON TO BE MADE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-19

Continued on Page Seven
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-19

Continued on Page seven)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-19

Continued on PAGE Seven
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-19

Continued on Page Seven.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-20
NEW FREIGHT CARS
DELIVERED TO
SANTA FE
Five Hundred New Fifty Foot
Rolling Stock Coming West
at Rate of Fifteen Per Day.

Five hundred new nfty-fuOt frclEh:
cars for use on the coast lines OF the
Santa Ic are being released at the
rate ui liftrcn q day bJ the American
Car and foundry company from its
plant at Detroit, ami the ncp equip
Inunt may 10 some ,.Ntcnt relieve the
threatened ear famine which h not
only facing the Santa fc. but all
western railroads.
Tn" urW ears of serial number
Gi20I aud 1900 inclusive, are tho
finest ana largest in USE anywhere,
and are especially adapted for auto"
mobile, furniture and bulky freight
that requires u large ear To hold the
stipulated minimum weight, Tho
cars are ten feet high ana nine feet
wide, ana are equipped with tCn'iOot
dag, nal side doors ami one steel end
door 50 feet wide and 80 feet h'gh.
They win handle the 1873 shipments
oi automobiles from the cun 10
points points In southern California,
on their initial trips,
Icsid"s This equivalent the Santa
l'r II receiving the delivery al tho
Cars included In the recent large orr
drrs. The total aggregates 622l
y freight ears made up of 1850 box
i,OnO refrigerator. 1000 furniture
! nnd smaller numbers al hats tank
ore, concrete and dump cars,
According IT, dispatches from III,
east, Ia" rnd of the car shortage Il
In sight and II Is predicted by RAFT
! road men that the threatened famine
viii not come.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-20
EIGHTY ELKS WILL BE
BROUGHT TO NORTHERN
ARIZONA RANG ES

phoonix. AriE., Nov. t0,--Dcnnite
FORM In being assumed by the move
m"nt I" bring IA herd ~ eighty elk
from tho Yellowstone national park
aud release them In northern Arizona.
Provided that the people Ut Arizona
evidence desire 10 have the elk and
to protct them thcm once they nre a..
tHbllshcd Within tho borders or tbs
state, they viii have tho assistance OF
the LOOne ana Crockett club, a noted
organization of spoFtsmen, having itg
headquarters In New York.
Charles sheldon, q New York mill
lionaire naturalist, ana Edward Nei-
son, chief fold naturalist of tho Unit0d
States biological survey, have been IN
Phoenix several daya endoavorinR 10
ASCERTAIN Just what Arlsona IL willing
TO do " obtain thu elk promised ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-20
CHINO COPPER TO
PAY DIVIDEND
BEFORE LONG \
Stockholders Hero Today After
Inspection Of Property at
Hurley, ENTHUSIASTIC Over
Splendid Production.

On their way from Hurley. Grant
county. New Mexico. to Salt Lake.
Utah. a party of Chino Copper com.
pAny officials and stockholders, trav"
cling ia the private car Cypress, spent
several hours In Albuquerque today.
The party thoroughly inspected tho
Chino property at Hurley and Is re-
turning 20 Utah enthusiastic over tho
present progress Of the mines and the
prospects for future development.
There IN enough copper IN sight
to outlast tho present generation"
said ID. q. Jackling, general manager
OF the Chino company. "ThH Chino
IL az present producing approximately
5000 tons daily, the average monthly
production Tor some months past
being $4,000 tons. Tho chino, to.
gcther with tho Utah and tho Nevada
properties. directed by tho samc man
| HgoInent. are producing moro than
Il third at tho total copper produce
! ton IN tito United States The chino
IL u model property and we are much
| pleased with Our Inspection. The
! chino never viii, In my opinion. be-
como ~ great producer Us the
. ! NNu' "uiNu N bHO W NhN kItuNNh'
! copper mines Of all tlmcH The Chino
viii De for many decades II steady
I producer OF high grade ore. | believe
however. We are wording sixteen
steam shuNcis and seven locomotives
at the chino. The nth section oi
the mill at Hurley has been finished
ana Is nov In operation. w" have ~
cNrcss ct water for ia" fun require
mcnts at all sections Ni the min. a.
In declared IN our last quarterly rr
port al matters pertaining 10 III,
work at the property, both ~ tu prog
Trss ana COSTS In construction an,
operation, rvmiin satisfactory II
fact. as the scope OF the operation
has increased the unit costs have Il"
creased corrcEpondlngly until NJ tn
present time the costs uf stripping
mining. milling and power arc nj
below tho previously estimated ha
urrs for these items. with tn" com
pition Of the NTH section &C IN
mill all construction work aud cN
pcnSo at Hurley practically ceased.
The total production for the flrs
three quarters at tho present yea
Was ii.aO2 oS1 pounds. IN" total me-
I'l'0 lV'Nl NV hhu''N w WV wv
min" months al the yonr being si,669,
gO3.65."
Mr. JacklnE said that the chin
operations comprise the biggest de
V"l"pm"nt CntcrpriHo IN New Mcxic
; and that tho people Uf thiA state d
; not really understand the scope 4
, the work The operation of the chin
, property puts New MrNicO IN lin" wit
a ia" big copper producing states /
. tho union, 80 declared,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-20
ARIZONA ORGANIZES
ARCHAEOLOGICAL AND
HISTORICAL SOCIETY

Phoenix ArIl.. Sov. ~. &C., A tenn
pOrtry organization yas effected yes
terdny of the ArlzOnu Archaeological
and Historical society. IL. A. Fowler,
j. II. McClIntOGk, G.. X. Scott, Or.
John bennett. Thomas Armstrong
AMI others met NJ the ROnrd Of Trade
accepted the report OF the committee
which wnE detailed to form "a plan OF
consolidation between the arChuc-
ologIcnl and historical societies then
contemplated ana organized temper.
MIL with Armstrong president. Clin-
ton $. Scott secretary aud DR. Den
nett treasurer.
II wuA decided To- make "a rnnv1sl
Vt local people Who may be- inter
cstcd In tho society and ask them "a
Join. When hfty persons have Joined
0nd paid the initiation Zee OF 50 tho
Organization becomes permanent ind
n new election will take place.
According TO the report OF tho
committee, which Waa adopted and
made the basis for tho constitution,
The purposes q this association
shall be the investigation Of and col.
lection ana preservation for the USE
Of the people Of the state OF ARIZONA
Of archaeological and historical OBJ.
Jec's und subjects. the eBtabliahmenI
ana maintenance Of q museum and
library illustrative Of the prehistoric
and early pioneer ana iaaoF history OF
the state and NN lnhabitant6."
Ono OF the plans 0f the society II
the pIrohkse OF the Miller cOlioclloE
W Arisona antiquities. The collec'
ti0p eau now be bought Cor abOni
I 4llO0e. which sum tho hoHlafy 10 will
lng, teput NJ. Il " PEopopaa 70 ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-20
FARM SOLD
BY OWNER AT CLEAR
PROFIT OF SOS, 00C
Especial Dispatch 10 Evening" Hsraldl


Maxwell, y, NJ, ",ON 20. -- Jacob
NJ Uer of Rocky Ford. Colo, has
sold through Judge r.. 4. IludkluH,
his clghty.nCre farm here for $4,000.
being an even hundred dollars per
ncr". Thc new owners are Charles
ana Anna SNOW, also ol Rocky Ford,
Mr. u1ld Mrs Snow expect To- moN"
down next week. ana take possession.
They viii hula house ANA other
wise impruv" the place this winter,
as they intend to live here and run
the farm.
MIR. G"c, according To- the MaNwcll
Mail. bought this 50 acres from the
Maxwell company three years ago,
paying $50 per uCr" for II. There IL
no huursc or other buildings on tho
land. 80 hc did not live on IT, but
rented II out. Each yrar IA" place
has paid him u pruht uf several hun
drcd dollars above interest, taxes and
improvements. This year he had n
little more than $IOO left after every.
thing had been paid.
In addition Ia hi profits On crops
for three years, Mr &c" cleared
$4,000 hy the sale, Th"sr familiar
with conditions SAY II" made n mis-
take IN selling at 500 per acre, The
land Is only two miles from town
lays perfect Tor lrrlgntiug, tnd Il
easily worth Il fourth NOR" money
MIR. ana Mrs. SNOW got a bargain.
Land values ON the Maxwell tract
are advancing, tn" land has been
selling brluw value for the last tw'
years. ON the money invested this
land viii return more To the farmer
than any other land In New Mexico
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-20

the government MIR sheldon, who In
chairman ur the game preservation
committee of tho Boone and Crockett
club. declares that hlH organization IN
willing to give financial assistance. cs-
pocially toward locating the animals
after they have been imported from
Wyoming.
IT do not expect any oppositlOn
from Arizona people to placing u herd
of elk somewhere In the MoRullons.
Wa have called upon Governor Hunt
who seems To be heart and soul with
nv IN our desire to- propagate aud pre-
serve Rnm,e lie Is one of the fcw
men who ever saw elk IN Arizona.
Years ago there were elk IN the Whito
mountains aud the MugullOns. but
they were an Killed OF. / bellows
that tho last Arizona clk was Killed
In 1908. There IN No reason why
there should not he great numbers OF
the animals IN that part of the state
today"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-20
SANTA FE GRANTED
MORE Time FOR
HEADLIGHTS
Railroad Complying With
Arizona Order as Fast as
Possible; on Carpet for
Other Alleged 0ffenses.

Pho"niy, ArDl., Nov. IS, II WdH
learned YESTERDAY IN connection with
tho WORK Of the corporation commits
sion that additional time would likely
be granted the Santa Fc railway 10
equip their engines with the electric
headlight required under the prOvl-
slOnS of the new headlight law. At
tOrncys for the railroad company Hp.
pcnr"d hcfur" ia" commission and
showed with evidence documentary
ana otherwise that they were using
all diligence In trying to comply With
tho provisions uf thr law, TINT III"
company has cndcavuI I'd tu equip the
engines with Tho headlights and hns
the necessary orders In 10 do this,
having ordered long before the mat
ter came up for Il vote or the people,
but owing ~ conditions over which
thHy haN" no control the delivery ui
III" headlights viii h" delayed for
some time yet.
Complaint has been filed against
tho Santa Fr railway company by the
secretary ui the CORPORATION commits.
sion charging the system with vlu-
lilun Of general order circular mum
Der one. Thig is IN" second conn
plant on the Same charge nlrd with
In the lnW two or three DAYS. The
| ilrhi compliant was that against the
| Ray " ella valley railroad. General
order circular number one WaH issued
| bN tn" commission suun after tUklnB
Ollie" blishlng an the rates. then
la effect mtil such timr q. the come
mission "uIlld make Investigation ul
| the rat" situation, Th" commission
has the puwur uIdrr ia" constitution
| 10 TX rates for rnilrundy. und under
the law 10 railroads hdNr the right
Ia change their turlns without first
obtaining permission ct the commits.
Sion
Ia tins connection complaint
reached the commission uu ar-
count or th" attempt ur the
I"'lrndd I" collect storage ohatEr.
lr"m MIN" operators In The wendell
district for storage at ur,s. II has
been chnrg"d IN the complaint that
III" Santa f." sNrt"n refused 10 hutlu
| = platform at Wendell ~ the uIrrul
| urS could luHd tho cars tIum ia,
| platforms Huu also refused To- ulluv
tho Operators 80 plu their ores On III,
RIGHT Of way pending the arrival al
u car tor shipment, II not being de-,
| SlIahl" 4" pay drmurrngC ON - eat
"hlr II MAS being mica one wagon
load at q llmc, II h nrvrssur, ~ iht
plH'" /" haul The ore twelve milu
overland 10 thu railroad station
TIL" operators, Il. W. ballard an,
Wright n Wilkinson. however, wen
ahead and constructed u loading plat
FORM Themselves ana since that i'm
they have bcGn using II, ana pllin
their ores upon IT, 4 short time ng
the agent appeared and demundc
storage Chnrgoa for the ore at III
rnio Of ~ per ton pCr month or eac
Traction thereof. claiming tho churge
were just whether the storage fncilf
ties were afforded or not. THIS In
10 the complaint, The matter win b
looked into by the Arizona corpora
ton commission
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-20
CHANGE; IN SCHEDULE On
COAST LINES DECEMBER I

san BrrnurdInO. Cat. Nov. ia
change OF schedule will be In eject
on the coast lines Of the Santa l'e
Dcs, !. ana the revision OF tho time
tables Is now being made In the Of
fees at Los Angeles Detailed an.
nuuncrmcnt Of the ChnngCs viii be
made later.
beginning the hrs, at the month
ovcrlanda Nos. 7 and y. the san
Francisco trains which for yCan3
have shot up over tho valley al.
vision 10 the northern terminal from
Barstow. win operate stub trains over
the Los Angeles division through this
city HeTetOfOfe local trains have
made connections with the OvcrlandB
for the southern California business.
hut under the new arrangement,
through oaTH from Chicago viii OPP
! crntc over the Los Angeles division
through Sun DeTnurdlno an stubs of
No. Z.
The change may be in effect per-
manently. although II ls understood
that II viii bc for the winter rush
under the present plans. The truiic
90 this city and other points IN the
southern end OF tho state has become
too heavy 10 be conveniently handled
by Nos. ! and ., even when these
trains have been run IN two sections.
The time OF arrival OF No. Z from
BarstOw will be- In the morning about
the same time aB Nos. and 0. No.
will leave In tho evening.
Tho flrst trip OF the B0ntG Fe do
Luxe. which runs as No. 10 west
bound will be made leaving Chicago
Dec. 10. arriving here Dec. 10.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-20
Farm Women to Raise $50, 900 for
Great Memorial to Woman Pioneer
Especial Correspondence 60 the Herald

Especial Correspondence 90 the HERALD
Lcthbridgc, Alberta, Nov lS.--At
the second annual session of tn" In
tcrnational Congress of Farm Wom-
en-. held at Lethbridgc the last week
of October. the keynote was the bet
tcrmcnt OF country life. the lessen
Ing of the burdens III the farmers
VITO and mother. the adoption Of
methods and devices that viii con-
serve the woman. and the improve
ment Ut tho home, the country
church and the rural community.
The speakers numbered many men
and women of note. including Dr.
JOHN a. Wldtsoc. the Hon. Martin
nurrell. MiEru All KuIi Kahn. Miss
Alice Hnvenhlll. DT. Liberty II,
Bailey, Alexander AarUnsohn, Mrs.
the Rev. Matthew Brown McNutt
and Professor George W. Putnam.
The congress elected Mrs. John
lIarbort Of Manzanolu, colo, presi-
Gent and reelected Airs John r..
Burns secretary by ncclamutior.
oklahoma Clty was chosen as the
next meeting pIucr.
Plan Monument 10 plOnCcr.
The closing session was marked by
the decision to raise pioneer FUND
with which TO erect a larg" munu.
mcnt In bronze to the first farm
woman of tho golden west \ model
was shown Of farm woman stand
ing on II doorstep with one arm en-
CIrclInH the neck of her hopeful Sun
and her eyes looking toward tho
setting Kun across the great prairie
farm. depicting the evening hour,
when the husband and father. the
pioneer and home builder, was due
to return from his dny's toll In tho
field.
In the suggestion ul thus paying
tribute to the noble woman who iirst
blnzcd the way across the desert
prairics originated with Chnrlca
Christadora of Point Iona, Colo,
and tho young sculptor who had sub
United the model desired that his
name be kept secret until the ar-
cumplIshment Of his great work.
committee was appointed Ia fur
thcr the rnislng of a fund oi sljO,OOu
within one year, comprising MiS'
Irma u. Mathews OF oklahoma Guy
okla: Mrs. u. W Mechanics Ol
Mnnnou. Manitoba and Mrs. John T
burns of OklnhUmu city, okla.
WOncn's Exhibit Ph'asing.
4 feature Of the dry farming prod
ucts exposition held during the wsrf
was the wOmcn's exhibit, and the dis
plays made by the farm women and
the home economic societies were al
much enjoyed by the Visitors as th'
grand displays of farm products.
Women Writers Elect.
During the week the Internationa
Farm wOmcn's Press association
held several meetings at which OH
GERS were elected and II was dcclde'
20 establish state or provincial aux
Hilary In every state and province II
North America, and also TO hav
representatives from foreign coun
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-20
IF YOU Are A
DRINKING MAN

You had better stop OF Ones or you u
lose your job. EyOry limo 0f business In
closing its doors 10 "DFiRhdug'' men.
II may bc your turn next. BY the aid
Of ORRINE thousands of mcu have becB
restored 10 lives Of sUbricty aud industry
We ore no sure that ORRINE will bcpe.
al you that We shy 10 you that II after
n trial you fail 10 yet amy benefit from
its use, your money viii be refunded,
When you stop Drinking" think OF
the money you savei besides, sober
men aFe worth, mOie TO their employers
end ct higher wages.
Costs only 900 u box. We have An
interesting booklet about ORRINE TINT
We are giving away free on request. Call
Ut our store and talk IL over
AIyarAd0 PharmAcy, First aud Gold.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-20
EASY AND SURE WAY
TO CURE COLDS
Don't Neglect a Cold, Ely'S
Cream Balm Will Stop 1t
in the Sneezing Stage,

4 .old generally mlackh the wuak-
,.l part. affecting the cyra aud cars
Ia suIl,r and producing nasal rHtirrh
aud throat troubles IN others, \
cola .. du. t. Iu inflammation uI th"
membrane nuiur the air ru'",E"E,
uud may 30, promptly cured WITH -
lutlr ElFH cream Balm, Nhl'h IN
urdnl,ly rru,,,a the inflammation
and nn the distressing symptoms,
such az HuroHlng, ruuHhinG running
al Ihr nos, aud rN,H, hunrscn"st.
sore throat, fever and headache. ono
Reason why this pure, anti~, ptic
Balm nets su quickly 10 h"rausr It ia
applied dirvclls ~ "a" tender scr"
surface,
Even In severe chronic eases Ui 'n-
tarrh, Ely's Cream Balm never fails
to quickly ana cifcctually check the
poisonous dlHchnrge which clogs the
hSnd ana thrOHt. causing the disgust,
Ing hawking. splitting ana blowing oi
the nose, This remedy not OnlS
drives out the disease. but heals HnL
strengthens IN" weakened mem
brnnvs thus ending cntnrrh.
Cntarrh ~ - tilihy, disgusting dis
ease. DunI put up with II another
day. Oct GO.c"nt bottle Of Ely't
Crcnm iinn, from your druggist and
scc how quickly you win he relieved
II Is perfectly harmless.