davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-04-03
FOR SALE.

chicks l0c. each. Barred Rock eggs, Is for Soc
Red eggs Is for 75c BY hundred much cheaper.
am prepared to give you high class chicks and eggs
better than ever before. Our birds good layers
large and healthy. Pekin duck eggs IS for SOC.
Booking orders. II you want them by parcel post.
25c. extra per setting.
MRS. d. ]. BUSH.
Charles Town, w. Va.
Phone No 1874.
Anril 3 l9l3-4W
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-04-03

YESTERDAY the Pennsylvania LegiSla-
ture showed symptoms OF progressive
ness and adopted the resolution provid-
ing for direct election OF United States
Senators. Thirty-five States have now
declared for this amendment to the Con-
stitution, and but one more State is needed.
The reform is bound to come.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-04-03
WANTED.

Wanted, man and his wife-man for
work about stables and yard, woman to
do laundry work. House and good
wages. h. w. POl ID.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05
CONTRACTS FILED

These contracts were filed in the county
clerks Office today:
Charlotte Morris, of New York city
owner with Michael Peck. contractor
iron, $S15; AIS Springfield avenue. Same
owner with Oscar Staeger & Sons, con
tractors, of Irvington,. general work,
$500; same premises. Same owner with
j. G. Hetzel, contractor, Stag roofing,
S1T6; same premises. Same owner with
August Struening, contractor, general
WORK, 1858: same premises. Same owner
with Gustave A. Grub Company, con
tractors, carpenter $1,667: same prem
Uses. Same owner with the Henry
Schreitmueller Stone Company contract
ors, stone $165; same premises. Same
owner with Eugene I, HasSfeld, con con
tractor, painting and vanishing, $40;
same premises.
Christina Voelker, owner, with Bentley
Bros, contractors, electric wiring, $50
South Fifteenth street.
j. Turtletaub, owner, with Teague
Bros, contractors, painting, $40; liz
Watson avenue.
Samuel Tankoos. owner, with Ben
iamin Weiss, contractor, mason work,
with Harry Wildernan, contractor, car
penter work $3.50; same premises.
Fedele OIfvieri, owner, with Michele
Conte, contractor, brick work, S4J2; %
North Centre street, Orange. Same
owner with George +. Robinson: con-
tractor, move and raise the building at
same premises for 1928.
Joseph Peter and his wife Mary, own
ers. with Herman c. Schneider, con
tractor, general work, $4,000; % Cedar
Ellis Himber, owner. with Joseph Ar
beitel, contractor alteration plumbing,
S265; 1 Stirling street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05

No. 1; Lieutenant William Flood, En-
CINE Company No. 6. The privates
are: John NJ Schumacher, Engine
Company No. 1; Philip O'Neil, Engine
Company No. 2; Joseph w. Brown. En-
CINE Company No. 8; John H. Park,
Engine Company No. A. Samuel Lo-
max, Engine Company No. s; Williams
f. Halligan, Engine Company No. s :;
William r. Leidig, Engine Company
No. 7; John H Tuite, Engine Com
pany No. s.; James P. Reilly, Engine
Company No. 8; Jacob zahn, Engine
Company No. 10; Charles Brogan, En-
gine Company No. II; Daniel Cava-
nagh, Engine Company No. II: John
L. White, Engine Company No. 10;
James p. O'Donnell Engine Company
No. IA; John T. Eagan, Engine Com
pany No. Is; Thomas ]. Kiley, Engine
Company No. Is; Michael F. Gordon,
Engine Company No. II; Christian
Bentz. Engine Company No. IS; AL
bert Mueller, Engine Company No. 10;
Albert c. Fenstel, Engine Company
No. 90; John J. Hines, Engine Com
pany No. 20; Lawrence Panizza, En-
CINE Company No. 81; James P. Dowd,
Engine Company No. 90 John Byrne,
Truck Company No /; Gerald A.
Stats, Truck Company No, 2; Harry
w. Roger Truck Company No. 3;
John M. McKiernan, Truck Company
No. 4; Henry G. Petersen, Truck Com
pany No. 5; William Ryan, Truck
Company No. 6; Charles II. Eagan,
Truck Company No. 7; Alexander A.
Bolton, Truck Company No. Z; Henry
Kappel, Truck Company No. s;
Charles A. Lang, Truck Company No.
8, and Albin P. Dempsey, Chemical
Company No. l.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05
HORSE-POISONTNG CHARGE
IS LOST ON TECHNICALLY

NEW YORK, Sept 5.-Judge Mul-
queen sustained, yesterday. demur-
rers to indictments against julius and
Simon Liberman. owners of the Ii
herman Dairy Company. Brooklyn.
charged with completely in poisoning
horses belonging 10 Mrs. Bessie Is
rsel. of "a Norfolk street, Manhattan.
Mrs. Israel opened a wholesale milk
store in a district where the LiDer-
mans did business, and it is alleged
her property was wilfully destroyed
TO drive her out.
The demurrer was based upon the
ground that the alleged poisoning &C
CURED in November. 1909. while the
law making horse poisoning a felony
did not become operative until Sep
tember 1910. Prior to that date the
offense was a misdemeanor. and
Judge Mulqueen held that proseeu-
ton for a misdemeanor was barred
by the statute of limitations.
District Attorney Whitman will ap-
peal from the decision.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05
CONTEST EXPECTED OVER
acknowledges ESTATE

HACKENSACK, N. j.. Sept. "a
lively contest is expected over the res
idue of the estate of Henry Groom
Moore. whose wife followed him re-
lentlessly for ten years to collect ali
mony and who died owing her $4,000.
His daughter Mrs. Leila Sehot, has
been living with Mrs. Annie Belmont.
the woman who, ii is charged, had so
much influence over Moore. Mrs.
Moore insists her alimony must be
paid.
BY his fathers will, a 'spendthrift'
trust was created. Moore to receive
$4,000 per month. This. his lawyer
says, was cold several years ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05
FIREMEN HOLD MONSTER
PARADE IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Sept. "a column of
firemen two miles long swung into
upper Broadway this afternoon and
in lines of eight marched leisurely to
One Hundredth street and Riverside
Drive. Powerful motor apparatus
with sirens stilled. loafed lazily In
the marching ranks. The finest horses
of the local department, sleeked to
| the pink of condition, pulled hard
| on their bits, impatient to streak
through the streets and away to the
fire But there was no fire.
1t was the annual firemen's parade,
arranged as a feature of the closing
hours of the convention of the Inter
national Association of Fire Engi-
neers. Fifteen hundred New York
firemen, headed by Chief Kenlon, led
the long line. Then came forty pieces
of New York's fire fighting apparatus
and visiting firemen, their apparatus
and floats. At the end of the long
parade a firemens memorial monu-
ment was unveiled on Riverside
Drive.
AT the forenoon session New Or,
leans was selected as the convention
city for 1914.
The following officers were elected:
President Thomas Haney. Jackson
Vile. Fla; first vice. president, Hugo
Delphs, Lansing. Mich; secretary,
James McFall, Roanoke Va; treas
urer, George Knowfflock, Mansfield
Ohio.
The unwilling of the memorial to
the firemen of New York city who
have fallen in the performance of
duty took place at 1880 this afternoon
at One Hundredth street and River
side drive, and was one of the most
| impressive ceremonies ever seen in
| this city.
The monument itself, which rises
| from the midst of fountain, is twen-
ty-five feet in height and thirty five
| feet at the base, and is made of
Tennessee marble. On the face is a
panel in bas relief showing a fire
engine racing to fire. and on the
southern side is a gfoup typifying
Sacrifice, mother the widow of a
fireman, comforting child, beside
whom lie the helmet and coat of the
husband and father.
On the north side of the monument
| Is group symbolizing Duty. 1t
shows woman, signifying Human
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05
CLEVELAND MAN Is NOT
LOST ROSS BOY, SAYS KIN

OCEAN GROVE, N. j.. Sept. o.
James NJ. Ross, uncle of the long
missing Charley Ross. said yesterday
he put no faith in the statement of a
Cleveland man that he Is the boy who
was kidnapped from Germantown,
Pa, on July 2. 1874.
There was a striking resent lance
between all seven of my nephews. .
said Mr. Ross. THE proper thing for
this man to do is 10 go TO German :
town, to the children of Christian K.
Ross. to be identified. The color of
Charleys eyes were brown, not blue,
as has been stated
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05
RATHER IMPORTANT TO
MOSQUITOES, If TRUE

WASHINGTON, Sept 5.-The
American mosquito will not harm If
the recipe devised by DR. l., B. How
ard, chief of the bureau of ento-
mology, is used. 1t is this:
Pour on a bath towel few drops
of oil of citronella, spirits of camphor
and oil of cedar compounded together
Throw the towel over the head of the
bed and every mosquito within a
mosquito mile will hasten to safer
quarters. A few drops on the face
and hands will insure freedom from
visits
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05
NEWARK HREMEN
HELP UNVE|L SHAT
Forty Fire Ladies' from Here at
Memorial Ceremonies to New
Works Heroes.

Newarks contribution to the
pageant that pays tribute to the MEM
DRY of the gallant New York fire.
men who gave up their lives for the
preservation of the lives and property
of others. at the dedication of the
memorial monument at Riverside
Drive. One Hundredth street,
today, was detail of forty
men (thirty-six privates and
four officers). The parade of
uniformed men from the metropG-
lis and other cities, the dedicatory
services and attendant ceremonies was
q feature of the forty-first annual
convention of the international Assoc
citation of Fire Chiefs in progress at
Grand Central Palace in the big city
this week that attracted to the event
thousands of people who may not be
in a marked degree interested in the
exhibits of fire lighting machinery or
lectures thereon.
When New York was given the dis
tinction of being the convention city
for 1918 Fire Commissioner Joseph
johnson and Chief Engineer John
Kenlon, with Deputy Commissioner
George w. Olvany. conceived the idea
that the occasion would be fitting
one at which to dedicate the beauti-
full granite shaft donated by the citi-
zens of the metropolis to the, soldiers
in war that never ends"
Chief Paul J. Moore. of Newark,
was selected to look after the New
Jersey part of the program. Among
the first to respond were Chief John
Conway for Jersey City and Chief
Moore for Newark, with "a promise
of forty men each and band or
music, to be furnished jointly by the
big New Jersey cities. Chief Moore
conferred with the Newark commits
s:oners and Mayor Jacob Haussling
and found them only too willing to
that meant so much for reciprocity
and good will among fire-fghting
forces.
Men of Uniform Height.
The details for the local arrange
ments were turned over to Acting
Chief NJ. P. A. McDermitt by Chief
Moore, whose time was taken up in
convention details. The men chosen
averaged feet inches in height
and they los. no time in getting their
uniforms in spic and span shape
Chief McDermitt ordered the men to
the First Regiment Armory for drill
and Instructions and Captain Will
lam Garfield of the First Regiment,
who stands at the head of the line
In civilian apparel in the accompany
ing picture, attended to these mat
tiers In regular army style.
The officers wore the white caps,
emblematic of their rank. Viewing
the group in the picture from right to
left are: Captain Durkin. Lieutenants
O'Connor, Flood and Moran. Chief
Moore is the centrepiece of the pic
ture. Captain Durkin was assigned to
the command of the forces, each lieu
tenant to have charge of a platoon of
twelve men.
March in Parade.
The detail, which left Newark at
II o'clock, took part in the pa
rade early this afternoon. Reading
from left to right in the picture they
are: Captain Michael j. Durkin
toommanding), Engine Company No.
Il; Lieutenant John A. O'Connor, En-
CINE Company No. II, Lieutenant
Hugh P. Moran, Chemical Company
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05
S35O,O00 LIVING IMAGE"
M'CARREN SUITS SETTLED

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Three SUI
preme Court actions for alleged dam
ages aggregating $3.50, 900, were COM
promised yesterday by Mrs. Mary A.
Dixon for 81, $50. The suits which
were brought against the estate of the
late Patrick H McCarren, Brooklyn
lawyer and politician. were settled
BY Mrs. Dixon in behalf of herself
and her 9-year-old son, Patrick il.
MeCarren. jr.
Mrs. Dixon was married to DR.. W
A Dixon. She alleges that she be-
came the common law wife Of Nc
Carren. During the litigation the boy
was known as the living image" OF
MeCarren. Walter !. Mccoy. New
Jersey congressman. acted for Mrs.
Dixon in the settlement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05
BURNS CASH IF HE SMOKES

NEW YORK. Sept. ga prize of
s4s, s06-and perhaps much more than
that--awaits at some future date
young Gravel E. w. Acker provided
he proves that he has 'abstained alb
selutely from the use of paper cigar
ettes.' This was provision in the
will of William II. M. Gravel, for
many years an officer of the Fleisch-
man Bakery and Restaurant Com
many.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05
plAz EXPECTS ELECTION

BERLIN, Sept. General Felix
Diaz. who arrived here yesterday
from London. says all the reports re-
ceived by him indicate the prospects
of his election TO the presidency Of
Mexico are good. He says he expects
Huerta will be neutral.
General Diaz expressed the utmost
confidence in his own ability 70 re-
store order in Mexico If elected He
refrained from expressing any opinion
concerning President Wilson's poii<
cies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05
JUSTICE II. 3. BROWN

NEW YORK. Sept. 5--Justice Henry
Billings Brown, formerly associate
justice of the United States Supreme
Court, is dead today at his home in
Lawrence Park, Bronxville, of a com
plication of diseases. aggravated by
advanced age. He was II years old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05
MORTGAGES RECORDED.

Edward H. Mccormick. ir., to Union
Building Company. Inc, east side Shan
ley<avenue. 512 feet north from Madison
avenue S1,750.
Orator Investment Company to Jacob
Meyer. west side Ward street. $50 feet
from Market street, 10000.
Frank r. Williams to Henry n. John
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05

ity holding in her arms the body of
a fireman who has died on duty. On
the rear facade is the inscription:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05

The inscription was written by
Royal Cortissoz.
On the front facade is bas relief
over eighteen feet long and eight feet
high, representing a dash to a fire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05

Oak and rnahog-
any finish. Q d d
pieces; sample pat
terms; late designs ;
splendid 10 o k n G
pieces of fine quail
ity; quarter of now ;
some as low as
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05

Full size only. White
enamel, strong, we'll
built bed, easy TO
move, light in weight
and priced most at
tractively. We must
clear them at once.
Price cut TO the limit,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-25
COL. PIP. STEPHENS DEAD
AFTER A LONG ILLNESS

SPIRAL n Daily News
CLARENDON. Ter March 20
The remains Of Sol q q stephens
Cemetery sunday afternoon after
funeral services a, the house and az
The Methodist church conducted by
Chaplain s T. Burkhead Of the e..
G. q Camp here
co. stephens died at g. satur-
day morning. after an illness OF more
than SIS months ile leaves one son
and a daughter and several grand-
children.
col stephenson Has universally
loved IN Clarendon. and his funeral
vac largely attended despits the very
hard wind blowing sand The casket
was covered with beautiful wreatnes
of flowers The a. e. v camp at
tended the services bon body Dr.
Burkhoad the chaplain spoke 10 the
! cx-soldiors a. home before going 10
the church and there being assisted
| iU ANf -. fN"'H ~ NV. IT,
Love. pastor OF 'he church Col
stephens was native of missouri
being born there Iu lsil and served
in the Confederate army with GUAM
trcll and under Gen Joe Shelby Col
In s Kimberliu the captain of the
camp here. Was with him durins the
var in those commands Col Ste
phens moved % Texas about 20
Years ago. located a. Hill county.
and about eight years ago moved 20
/ Clarendon where ho has since lived
lie vas vice president of the nou-
icy County state Bank and Demo.
cratic precinct chairman for The
! Clarendon precinct
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-25
FORCEfUL WORDS
BY PASTOR
MINISTER MnO NM Iil,~I
tHtRCH APARTMENT not ~
TtIi.~ 90 rLANT ItitI

THE fire apartment h9l UIf
ld owned church u, So
Johns Apartment at Port WORTH
I.s stroke euferprFe aas
tei aud Htrl .t COO
". l.anghorH and The con .r.rI..l
st John ~ = Eansr..s.
church over fH|ef he preside. E.
Langhorst o.. ae- ~ Coo Texas stree.
for Worth Texas and 600 ml.s "a.
p'eis be- b. one of the moot Dotted
..rsy men g., fh. state
I.o gaid As tonic 0I I.a.
ar.nt u stomach Disorder FL. a.s.
pleasure 20 praise FoUr FHr.
IHIre very hehb have PERSONAL.
I.fod u and am sure .f Is ar article
O rreat merit lt has proven of
eif benefit fo me
Ie foreEoIus brief bu pointed
H1frment cannot 'ail 10 arr, much
aEht amouF me thousands RHn
Her slth stomach disorders and
.Hlred troubles Plant Juice r'
Irs aud reFIfalles easfeI tissue
ali t.tal or.ans chat have been 1000
'.rm ned bg Eofk worry or disease
'.s action on sfomarh nerves a.rr.
600 kdneys b. so apparent Thar fhe
finds himself win new Ifo DO
..siores vitality and put nen I.i'
energy and singer .uf0 YOU Ih1mp.
.. sell 10
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-25
CLOCCED NOSTRILS Open At ONCE,
HEAD COLDS AND CATARRH Vanish

the nostrls penetrates and heals
fho .nnamed swollen membrane
which lines the nose. head and
throat clears the al, passages stops
NASTY discharges anud feeling OF
cleansing. soothing relief comes I'M
mcd.afely.
Don't lay awake tonight strug-
cling for breath. with head stuffed
porrlis closed hawking and blow
ing Catarrh or a cold. with ms run
Mn. nose. foul mucous dropping into
bc a. -cat. end raw dryness Is dis
trosgI- but truly needless.
pu v,Ir faith Just once--in
Elys cam Balm and your cold
or ratarrh will surely disappear. L.
R Roach. Agent.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-25

Union Ie thinks the adoption OF
Dis n'au would make The legislature
more responsive 10 the will OF the
people. u addition 90 afiording the
state mush more business Ike ad-
mm -ta'iou of affairs When asked
Dos some on, hat the state would 90
a % los MAGNIFICENT senate cd1ut' .
0. To-, mauduut should be- subuiycl
go, carried Nr Morris replied t't
30 should bp dedicated 10 the dead.
.H past Morris D. bound leo Ioh.
r., distinction. since be- han a wtite
.a 200 south Texas ant pape an
ad his picture 100 the Home 9t"
500. of Dallas az on and the sau"
rH, This latest proposition Jf 90,
gentleman from Victoria amends -
~.... Uus OF 'hc present state ,,u-...
n' ou and repeals uire Thar b. t,-
.tF SOME
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-25

UHs proposed iu the last few dafs
1904. SON hr.ng reported from 'H'
committees. although the authors
kHoR thar they have no chance OF
being enacted into law az this s'.-
sion After they are reported from
tHs committees they are sent 20 tn
printer and printed and laid on too
desks Of members All OF this PRINT
JUS Is paid out of the contingent fml
uf Obj, House Representative SAY
1g. uf Ben County calls attention O.
ibis 8s needless expense and recon-
Wauds that Do be- stopped The hulg
nI the SI- 600 of this fund has been
spent. bur sull the expenses pile up
aud the warrants come IN and he
thinks 90 Is time 10 call a halt on
such eNtrayagauces Something has
been said about putting down some
u.R carpets. but Sayage says Jet the
us,f legislature attend to b.. that 10
should have been done az tho begin
ming of tho session o. az 90 Com
plants have been made that men'n.
Sits may have eminated from some
o' these old carpets. hut an seem 90
think that the danger Is past and
Their. lis no agreement generally
IWuH Wgf.rl. mrr ur others th1'
tt uas ,he source OF tHe trouble
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-25
FRECKIES
February aud March Worst Mouths
for THIS Irouhl,,--IiuW
to Remove tasil,

There's q reason why nearly every
hoIy frcckles boz February and March
but happily there IL also remedy
.Hr these ugiy blomishes and mo- one
need stay frockled
simply get au ounce of othIur.
I1Hble strength. from Amarillo nrur
Store aud apply O. little of b. night
.HI morning and in q fcR DAYS YOU
SHOULD see that even the worst 'root-
t have begun 10 disappear while
... lght ONES have vanished entire
Dr. Sow Is Tho time "a ria yourself
H. rockies. for if not removed uoV
rHe. may stay all summer AND spoil
an Otherwise beautiful complication
Your money back % othiue fails
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-25
ATTRACTIVE PRIZES IN
FLY CATCHING CONTEST

PLAINVIEW March - The
Texas Land and Development Com
pany the local agent for English
capitalists in s3.5ou.ooo irrigation
project iu tho PlaiuyicV district has
offered 81 90 the boy or girl under
- wears of age living within miles
of the courthouse. who catches the
most flies between nov aud July f,
so is the second prize. g. the third
and there are twenty prizes Of 81
each IN addition VI u Henderson.
general manager OF the above COM
pany. has Offered SIS 10 the winner
OF the first prize The ladies OF
the civic League are cooperating
In this auti-fy crusade. and 'ill
likel, appoint soineSnc 70 keep the
records on he flies caught Nrs
l.. Lee Dye. president of the League
has appointed the following general
committee to superintend this cam
paeu. Mcsdamcs l. u Rucker, x
$ Charles and g. " Mckee
Bible school Class.
list College has closed after q week
The bible School az Waylaud Bap-
OF services The out-of-toVn speak
we're Rcys o Heath. Lamesl
ers who took part Boo the meetings
L. T. Finucy. Midland l. r Crum-
bles. Lubbock y + Jenkins. ANA
rlo. . " Dean. Tulia. G I Brit
tan. Floydada H. G Davis lamesa.
W \ Turuagc. Hale Center W l.
skinner Charming. G.. " Foley
Oltou. " l. Williamson, Matador.
G. vs. Tubbs. Floydada $. T. Glenn
cpts Amarillo. Mrs 3 T Johnson,
Canyon
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-25
Iu tine Niuntr Your -tuiii N">''
and Head Cleafs sneri'ng an"
No~cl.unningt ease. In Head
ache Goes.

Get q small bottle anyway. just 90
ry Apply o little Zoo 'ho nof'rl s
end instantly your c.ogged nose aud
s'opped-up air Dassaee- of the h.ld
viii open, YOU viii breathe 'reo.'.
dizziness and headache disappear h}
morning tfe Caarrh .1.d-In-hcaI
or catarrhal sore throat vii boz gore
End such misery uou Ger the
small bottle or Elys Cream Balm
at any drug store This sweet. reg
rant balm dissolyes bv iHe heat -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-25
GIVES INSTANT ACTION.

D.. o Thompson a Co, reports that
a SINGLE DOSE OF simple buck
.horn bark sIycerine. etc. as com
pounded in Adlor-l-ka thr German
appendicitis remedy. stops 0ons'lpn
ran cog gas 0u che stomach INSTANT
LT MANY Amarillo people are boz.
ur helped
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-25

T LOUIS Mo Marc. So
.rH huaurss men have Completed
a-tugem.ufs for o. uIs banquet 'n.
unIrow uIEhi go welcome Charlie.
NlFrl former Secretary 0f Com
u.rro and Labor who bias returned
.. ths clty to resume hIs laR pfar
H. The banquet Nill De- uoupaf
'.lu affair