davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-27

-Parece que os asombra-dijo-q.
vivamos sin dinero y sin comerclo;
refeXionando un POGO, verels que en-
tre vosotros ell comercio Y ell dinero
eran necesarios por estar abandOnada
La production a la iniciatiya priya-
da, por consiguiente, entire nosotros,
uno otro han llegado a ser super
fluos.
No penetro muy bien esa deduc-
ci0a,
--Es muy sencilla, no obstante,-
dijo ell doctor En- la epoca en- que
un n1mero infinite de personas, sin
relaciOnes entire 81, producla los mil
objetos necesarios la vida y al bic
nestar. necesitabanse cambios perpe
tuos entire los individuos para subve-
mir sus respectivas necesidades.
Aquellos cambios constitufan ell CO.
mercio, y el dinero era su interme-
diario indispensable.
Pero una vez la nacion fue el pro-
ductor nnico de todas las comodida-
des de la vida, no tuvo razon de ser el
cambio entire los individuos Podia
adquirirse todo en- la misma fuente,
NADIA podia ser obtenido en- otra
parte. FL sistema de la distribution
directa en- los almacenes nacionales
sustituy6 al comercio; para este era
in1til el dinero.
=; Como esta organizada esa dis
tribucionY
- OIL Del modo mas sencillo al
comenzar el ailo Sc abre d cada ciu-
dadano, suscribiendolo en- los libros
del Estado, un credito correspon-
diente su parte del prodncto annual
de la naci6n. Sc le enterga una carta
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-27

quidarse mi cerebro I? Verdaderamen-
te desesperado me puse a sollozar,
comprendiendo que, 81 no acudia al
guien en- mi socorro, iba a perder la
razon.
En- tan precise instante Sc dejo OR
ell roce de una falda Y abrl los ojos.
Delante de mi estaba Edith Leete; su
hermoso rostro expresaba la mas vi
va simpatia
- Que os pasa, senior West 2--me
pregunto - estaba aqui cuando en-
trasteis, vi vuestro aspecto desespe-
rado, y cuando he dido vuestr0s So
llozos, no he podido contenerme. SDe
donde venlsY SQue es ha sucedidog
5Qu6 puedo hacer por vos9
Mientras me hablaba (no Sc 81 fue
involuntario el movimiento), me ten.
dio las manos con un adorable gesto
Gle compassion. Las estreche entire las
mias, y me asi elias, como ell hom-
bre que Sc ahoga Sc aferra a la cuer.
ola que lie echan. AL contemplar su
rostro radiante de piedad y sus oios
humedecidos por las lagrimas, mi es-
piritu ceso de agitarse. La simpatia
humana que vibraba en- la dulce pre-
sion de sus dedos, me habia dado el
sosten que yo necesitaba; me traia la
calma y La paz como I'm maravilloso
elixir.
- Dios os bendiga - die despues
Gle algunos instantes. lei es quien
debe haberos enviado mi lado. Sin
vos iba perder la cabeza
a estas palabras, sus ojos Sc LENA
ron de lagrimas
loh, sehor West Guam sin co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-27
SOBRINOS De IZQUIERDO, & Co.
.. EN- @.
TETUAN 20, SAN JUAN, P. r.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
tMPORTADORES EXPORTADOREs
AQentes Generates
Aqentes Generates

De los Vapores trasaantcos espaoes de Pnos Izqued0
& Co, de Cadiz.
Del famoso Vermouth ~CINzANo". de Torino
De los renombrados Vinos Rioanos, blancos roos de
las "BODEGAS RIOJANAS" de Madrid
De Ia Cerveza inglesa IT" roja TENNENT
De los superores Aceites de Olivia. "TENA", de
Sevia
Z dc otros productos de Europa, de gran
esta Isa
iaroductores escaa dnico receptores de las
sxcsentes ACETUNAS SEVILLANAS que precios
itados envaadas potes suom<tcS, especiaes
salo estampado 10 marc "KQUIERDO.-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-27
AhIcl'Os para GSsiINrils
UN GRAN SURTIDO

Escribanias elegantes, propias para
regalos, de varios tamaios y precios
Papeles dc todas classes, Sobres, La.
l,ices, Tintas, Plumas, Prensas para CO.
piar, Copiadores de cartas, Libretas d.
sodos tamafios, Factureros 1ltimo mo-
ielo infnidad de objetos precios
econ6micos.
De venta EN- ell BOLETIN MERCAN-
TIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-27

darse cuenta con perfecto conocimiento
de causa de la verdadera situaci6n. Ell
| Gobierno solo ha recibido hasta ahora
del general LiaItutey llnos despachos fe-
chados en- Mequinez; pero en- ellos no
concreta todavia su pensamiento.
La impression dominante es que ell ge-
neral Liautey, cuando Sc determine ex-
poner al Gobierno su programa de ope-
raciones los medios que necesita para
realizarlo, no Sc concretara la cifra tan
reducida como 1000 hombres, Y que Sc
guramente pedira bastante mas
Ell gobierno, por su parte, esta resuel-
to facilitar al general Liautey todos los
elementos que juzgue necesarios para
ell exito de SUI mission, que cada vez es
mas dificil.
Periodico hay va que recomienda a
la opinion la conveniencia de que Sc va
va habituando la idea de que Sc
ran precisos, por 10 menos, diez doce
amos para la conquista y pacificacion
completa de Marruecos.
por 10 que Sc refere a los propositos
de NIuley Hafid de abdicar, el Gobierno
frances entiende que 81 esta decision es
| irrevocable no habra mas remedio que
| acceder a ella FL sultan es compile
tamente libre, para hacer 10 que quiera
en- este sentido. Pero con el Y sin el,
la obra de pacifcacion Sc llevara cabo.
LAS HARCAS REBELDES.
Tanger. Una carta de Fez fechada el
dia % dice que los rebeldes contin1an
cercando la ciudad. Estan divididos en-.
tres nGcleoS, acampando Ell mas proximo
Ia Il kilometres, y los otros dos 90.
FL dia q, un moro que Sc atrevio
salir de la capital para ir al campo, fue
sorprendido por un grupo, que lie robo
la mula que llevaba. Una secci6n de
tlradoreS salio rescatarla ell grupo hi
20 frente los soldados. estos, despues
de nutrido tiroteo, tuvieron que regre-
sar la ciudad con seis bajas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-11
Old Vets Guests
at Marine Band
Concert Thursday
%


Through the courtesy of Manager
Radcliffe, special invita- ton has been
extended to the Confederate veterans
Of the Soldiers Home to be his
guests at the concert of the United
States marine band in the City Audi
forum, Thursday night.
This concert viii be the first In
the Radcliffe series for this season.
Attended annually by hundreds OF
Richmond music lovers, this series of
concerts. which was established six
years ago by Mr.. RawcgtYe, while re-
siding In this city, has become an
important factor In tho musical and
social life-of Richmond In no
previous season has such a strong
array or musical talent been pre-
scented.
The series as arranged by Mr.. Rad
cliffe for the season is as follows:
Sept l2th--The United States
Marine band. Lieutenant william III.
Santelmann, leader. Soioishs: Miss
Mary Sherier. soprano. Mr.. Jacques
l.. Vanpoucke. clarinet; Mr.. Peter
levin, xyiophore.
October 17th-The Metropolitan
Grand Concert company Of New York
city. including Miss Edna Durham.
tralto: Mr.. John Finnegan. tenor. Mr..
Royal Dadmun. bass and Miss Ethel
Tozier, concert pianist.
November 7th--The Boston Sex
tette club, with Miss Alice EveSman
prima donna soprano of the Chicago
Grand Opera company.
January 9th-Ernest Gamble. the
eminent baritone, assisted by Miss
Nerna Page. yiolirst. and Mr. Edwin
Schonert, pianist
February 10th-Mme. Marie Rap
pold. the celebrated prima donna
soprano the Metropolitan opera
company.
The program which Lieutenant San
telmann has arranged for the opening
concert next Thursday evening is the
offered IN Richmond. II will be as
follows.
Overture "Oberon" ....-, Weber
ta) Rustic OF Spring. Op. -, No. 3.
Sinding
(b> vaiae. OPP. SO. No. 2. "A la bien
aimee" ...,......... Schuett
Clarinet solo. Fantasia del Puritani.'
Bassi
Mr. Nanpoucke.
Entrance of the Gods in walhalla,
from THE Rhinegold' Wagner
1ntermisSion.
Suite. No. /. Peer Gynt' -. Grieg
(a) Morning.
tb) The Death OF Ase,
fc) Anitra's Dance.
(c) In the Hall OF the Mountain
King
Soprano solo, aria from Carmen. "Je
dis que rien ne m'epouvanpe. +"
Bizet
Mise Sherier.
Waits ION the Beautiful Blue
Danube" ..........,. Strauss
Xyiophene solo, The Calf OF Bag
dad" ...~..+.. Boieldieu
| The Star Spangled Banner
Mr.. levin.
| Grand Military Tattoo ...... Rogan
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-11
Today In Baseball
September 18th.

September flth.
1S61--Walter s. Brodie. famous out
fielder. born in Warrenton. Va.
iSS2-Tony Muliane, Louisville, pitch
ed a no-hit game against GIN
cinnati.
lSaS--Cy Seymour, New York Giants,
famed IL Of the Washingtons,
1S00--Jim Callahan. OF the Chicago
Nationals got his second sound
beating within O. week; the
New York Giants got 20 hits
for a total OF 2s bases on him.
1s05--In q six-iDning game Chicago
trounced Cincinnati 12-0, the
Cubs making 5 runs in the first
round.
fsosM..WaahsaEtnn took Boston into
camp, l4-0, In Thinning game.
Talkenberg pitching against
Hughes and Gibson.
1s0s---PittsburK and Cincinnati play
ed a l5-tnning runless draw.
18oT--chicako Cubs and st. Louis
Cardinals went IA innings with
out result, the score being 4-t.
S0s--BroGkett. New York, retired
washington with one hit. sin
gle made BY Lelivelt.
1910 Willie Mitchell, Cleveland. held
ST Louis 20 enc hit- made by
HartxAli. In the game cprri-
dan. TIM Browne shortstor had
tro pursuits md ten assists
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-11
News and Gossip
Of the Theatres

Here is typical advance notice.
The production of The Angelus.'
which comes to the Bijou theater
next week, Is a TYPICAL Deiamater
production. which means that no de-
tail has been overlooked that could
add to the impressiveness and ac-
curacy of the picture as a whole.
Those who have gazed with admira-
ton at the beautiful masterpiece
from the brush of Millet Will be
delighted with hts exquisite drama
by Mr. Twomey. The Angelus' is a
pulsating. vital drama of today,
written by an observing. skillful play
wright who has just arrived at the
height of his power. The play is
not a preaehment. II teaches its les
son in an attractive fashion. The
strongest situations, those which im-
press an audience Immediately with
their purpose and truth. are develop
ed in an atmosphere of high comedy.
While The Angelus' has aroused
more serious discussion than amy
play produced for some time. there
are hundreds OF laughs In the witty
remarks OF Father O'Brien. These
keep the audience In splendid
humor One OF the elements Of The
Angelus' success Is the skillful man
ner of its presentation. A, ID. Della
mater is gifted with rare Judgment in
the. casting or plays and has never
selected to better purpose than in
this exquisite offering. Harrington
Reynolds has the role of Father
O'Brien. and as the part was es-
pecially written for him. his por-
treyal is unauestionably one OF the
triumphs Of his brilliant career. In
fact all the players nave scored In
dividuaI hits aud their work Is all
that could be tfesired Az scenic pro-
duction OF rare beauty is promised
Much interest has already been mani
tIon and one Of the bxnner weeks Of
4rx~~ss~..s.a <...sss 81 y ri ". -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-11
BATTLE AXE TE1
LOOK FOR v|C1|1||
THINK THEY WILL GIVE Kr
BATTLE FOR AoNoRs IN GA1|
URDAY,S GAMES. VI
MAY SPRING SURPKIS
DARK HORSE PITCHER IN Twx1
ING. SAID TO HE REGULAR
MEMBER. MAY GO on
MOUND.

DR. Parker is by no means di1co
4ged by the defeat OF his chAM&
Battle AKA team In Washingtc0
the Pepcos He thinks that his b14
will show up far better on the ho1
grounds, Saturday, when they tael
the District Of Columbia chNmpie
in the second double-header ~ f
intercity series. ii sss|s
| Hulcher. Whitfield and Baur are f~
Battle Axe selections for mound AHa5
that day. although there Ii r&p4&%
that the Battle Axes have 0M14
horse in training for premier pita
ing honors. DIR. Parker denied I'M
last night. He said that he had M1
signed UP either sSnooks" TreviI1{
Canepa or any other famouS 01
horse and, any way, he didn't Q1l1,
see how he could use them even
he had signed them. asaS3
Billy Hay. however. Is very Gnz
| ferrous about pitcher that no
: been grooming the past three usQG
The sturdy catcher OF the BATHS
| tNNtA'i THAT E<AiAGE
surprise, IL he dares take o.
| with one of his regulars. Hax
not be quoted nut tho indfS
point 10 big third basemAn HG
Blount Blount has the sp0G
boehling, Strain, Wright or -
| the star hurlers, past or presens
question is whether he has CO.
and If he is not more v4fuan =
| third base, his regular position
Outside Of Blount DIR. Part
scarcely another player who
termed dark horse in the naf
| line. unless Ii Ia Schmidt.
| hilf' Dowden, in spite OF hi
| Is an inflelder and not q pltG
| the chances are that II anXI
| horse Is sprung on the Pepcoa
| be in the person Of Third Ak1
| Frank Blount. In that event, H
| the star utility man. may ~ RI
| 10 play third. Va ~
Hay. who directs the naId
| the Battle Axes to great N1borS
| that the boys will put up 8
| ter game than their Washfn1xE d.
| hibition Indicated.
The boys were not In the
shape, they had done too mncE
seeing" declares the catches.
err reason for their poor show
the way that luck favored thu
Many of their hits were u l4
the sun field. Schmidt could
the bali In the sun in hfs u0r 81
| and number OF 1fie1 no O.
would have caught easily M
| hits
The boys showed up wen
| Hnlcher after the first inntnx
second game. and We ara
surprise the Pepcos when ~
them Saturday Wait and -
! That is what the fans ~
to do.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-11

to 1s.I4s.000 pounds in 1910, and an
estimated output of about 10000. 600
pounds In the present yea.
Notwithstanding this new source OF
supply the graphite mines OF the
world are turning out their usual pre-
.ductjpn. and, thA price has advanced
from an average Of 6.s4 cents pound
In zoos to 7.2O cents pound In 1910
and slightly less than 8 cents A pound
NJ the prGaAnf inns. Only 4 II ttsg hi tr
crease IN the demand for this min
eral mr. occurred Tor crncibies IN the
metal industries W.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-11
Cubs Defeat Boston,

BOSTON, Sept. 1e.~~-Ihs Cubs be-
gan their final stand in hopes OF
over auiing the Giants by taking the
first game of series with the Doves
here today, by me score or to 4.
Both Cheney and Dickson were hit
hard. hnt the former proved better
in pinches The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-11

CLEVELAND, Sept, lo.~-Washing-
con took the first game or the series
here today. II 10 ., batting three
Nap pitchers out of the box. Cashlon
pitched fine ball for the Nationals
kibble, Hendrix. Wolfe, Naegeison
and Neher made their 1912 America
league debut The batting of I-atoie
Mas the feature. Score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-11
Wood Narrowly Wins Game.

CHICAGO, Sept I0.--Boston licked
roc White and the White Sox. TO 4.
In the opening game OF the series
The White Sox slammed Joe Wood
for twelve safeties. and had him wab-
bling in the ninth. when Hall was
sent to the rescue. A double by Mat
tick In the ninth followed by Lords
single, toppled Wood from the mound.
Chicago made u run off Hall. but
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-11

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-The Giants
opened serfes with the Cardinals
today by annexing TO verdict
after a hard battle. Marquard pitch
ed solid ball all the way, but was
no better than SaIlee. until the sixth,
when three hard drives. led by Beck
er.s homer. wrecked the Cardinals
chances The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-11
GIANTS WIN FROM
CARDINALS 4 TO 8
M4RQIARp- AAD -sALLEE- HAVE
GREAT BATTLE FOR HoNoRs
IN NEW YORK.
CUBS WIN IN BOSTON
REDS KEEP UP THEIR FAST GAIT
DEFEATING DODGERsi PIRATES
WIN FROM PHIL
LIES.
National League Games

New York, 4; st. Louis. 3.
Chicago. s; Boston. 4.
Pittsburg, IL; Philadelphia, 4,
Cincinnati, 10; Brooklyn, 4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-11

Summary. TWo-baEs hits--Hn&Slns.
Herzog. Merkle. Three base hits
Murray. Home run-Becksr-~ Stolen
hases-konetchX4 Becker. Mowrey,
Snodgrass. Double play-Bresnahan
TO Higgins Left on bases-~St. Louis,
9; New York, s, Bases on halls-Of
Marouard 2. of Sailee, |. Struck
o,tt~f5y Mafatiara. -Sallee- /. Time,
-t-Inpires==Rigler and Elnneran
Attendance, Soeo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-11
WASHINGTON WINS
FROM CLEVELAND
NATIONALS BAT HEAVILY AND USE.
uP THREE PITCHERS or BIR-
MTNGHAM'S RAND.
JOE WOOD GETS By
M WINS HIS PAE~TEExTH,- STRAIGHT
GAME nut II TAKEN PROM
Hox IN NINTH IN
MING.

American League tsamc~.
New York. S: st, Louis. ..
Washington, II; Cleveland, :.
Boston. 5. Chicago. 4.
Detroit. 8, Philadelphia, &.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-11
Motoring Notes,
Good Roads News
and Trade Matters

This little card is being circulated
among the good roads enthusiasts
Il hope you will attend the Ameri-
can Road congress- Million Dollar
Pier, Atlantic City, September 3etn
to October 5th. Both President Taft
and Governor Woodrow Wilson ~ili
be there. The foremost authorities
on road. street and bridge construc-
ton and maintenance will take part
A great exposition OF every known
device. equipment. material and
method for improving roads will oe-
cupy practically the entire pier. The
national government and most OF the
States will have exhibits. Reduced
railroad and hotel rates have been
obtained. Atlantic City will be at its
best then and you'll enjoy It, Send
card to American Road congress, Tos
Colorado Building, Washington, u. c.,
or to this Office and say that you'll
GO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-11
Standing of Clubs.

Games Today.
st. Louis in New York.
Chicago in Boston.
Cincinnati in Brooklyn.
--- f,ittshHTR In Philadelphia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-11
Automobile Polo the latest.

One of the most strenuous games
ever invented has become fad aere.
says Wichita. kas.. dispatch. Il is
automobile polo. In the last garae
played the Black Demon. led by Carl
Evans and Roy league, won over the
Grey Ghosts. led by Roitz King and
Frank Garrety. by score Of to =
The game was marked by several !
thrilling accidents, none of when vas
serious. In the second period Evans
drove his car between the goal posts
at top speed 20 block drive for scal.
and swerved So short that his car
was completely e.ssEtaEnsa-==Ra4h the
driver and nailet man jumped clear.
In the third period Garrety missed
a swing at the bali going at top speed
and tuinhied from his car. Evans
was unable TO avoid him. and the car
passed over the calf OF Garrsty's 'eg.
only bruising him, however.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-11


a lubricant. Unlike Duluth. the fair
city at the head of the Great Lakes
whose name Proctor Knott describes
as slipping off the tongue the name
Of graphite lis harsh. suggesting .ust
the opposite to Its smooth qualities.
Like Duluth, however, 1t bad it's early
struggles for recognition and is only
now fairly on it's way 10 the Mace
among the smooth things IN creation
10 which /, Is entitled.
The rise to position whleh this hum
HE non metallic mineral IS now en-
Toying IL due largely 10 the require
-nents of the scientific advancement
In steam propulsion. From the lit
tie old locomotive. which in times past
crawled along the steel rails, to the
great modern superheater capable OF
great speed and with great hauling
power Is a far cry, Likewise tnere
are not only steps but leaps from the
long shouted oil can, which the old
time locomotive engineer depended
upon for oiling up the creaking joints
of the iron horse. to the modern
,automatic feed OF lubricants to all
parts Of the big present day loco
motive.
IT Isl however the unusual high
Temperature of the steam used in the
new big engines. calling for lubri-
cant which does not easily volatiiize.
which gives to graphite its growing
Importance There ID more power on
saperheated- steam and quicker
action IN the modern slide valve cy-
Under motion. To lubricate surface
such as the inside OF cylinder of
these new locomotives. constantly In
contact with steam having a temper
ature OF more than 600 degrees, Is
difficult and costly FOR petroleum pre-
ducts except with the assistance o.
a substance like graphite. which Will
not burn on. -
Another cause for the increasing
use az the mineral liz the vast mum
Der OF automobiles. Every automo-
bile supply house and garage han
dies graphite in various forms. from
powder, paste or liquid to solid sticks
produced by numerous different manu-
IA cturers This In one product so
generally distributed that monopoly
IL impossible. In its various forms II
is used on chains and bearing parts
as well as in cylinders in conjunction
with oil.
While different in appearance and
formation, IL is matter of discus
sion among scientists whether coal,
petroleum and graphite are not Ct
the same vegetable origin. Petroleum
Is described as hydro carbon. Coal
il basically q carbon. Merrfit In "fhe
Nom Metallic Minerals" says. Chem
fcally graphite Is nearly pure carbon. =
Merrill also says Of graphite. Its
most characteristic features are Its
softness, greasy feeling and properly
OF soiiing everything with which. II
comes In contact"
Neither coal nor petroleum Is
among the accomplished artificial at
tainments OF modern science. Graphite
made alphabetically II. however. an
accomplished fact. Synthetic indigo
has ruined Madras and other parts
OF the East. NJ II has almost driven
the native product out Of tbs market,
Every little while rubber producers
are made to shiver with apprehension
over the alleged aucceasfsil making of
Artificial riihher Graphite ntfidcialls.
produced from coal has reached an
output n this country Al0ne from =
few hundred pea1.sls IA yees1 go,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-11
stai,.ling Of Clubs.
Games To-day.

Boston in Chicago,
Washington In Cleveland
New York IN 81. fsfuis.
Phiiadeiph.a in Detroit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-11

lcontinued on sixth pare. J
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-05-31
GERM LADEN DUST
CAUSES CATARRH
EIy's Cream Balm Kills the
Deadly Catarrh Germs.
No Stomach Dosing.

Catarrh, which is bad enough in itself,
often results in loss of taste, smell and
hearing. and leads to serious throat and
lung troubles if not promptly checked.
The seat of catarrh is usually in the
back of the nose, and its natural course
is downward, into the throat and thence
to the lungs.
Don't take any chances. If you have
any symptoms of catarrh--stuffed up
feeling in the head, nasty discharge from
the nose, sore throat, or dry, hacking
cough, get fifty cent bottle of Ely's
Cream Balm from your druggist, and
begin the treatment at once.
This remedy is not "burning out"
or :" drying up" process. 1t is simply
cleansing, healing, antiseptic Balm,
taken through the nostrils back into the
head and throat where it instantly
reaches the seat of the trouble. That's
the only way to effectually and perma-
nently cure catarrh.
Catarrh makes you offensive to YOUR
self and friends. Start using
Ely's Cream Balm to-day, and in
short time you will be permanently
cured of this nasty, disgusting disease.