davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
MALE SUFFRACIST IS
KILLED IN Cup RACE
Man filings Himself Before
Horse at Ascot, Eng.

Ascot, England. June 20.-Fired by
the recent example of the late Miss
Emily Wilding Dawson during the
race for the derby, male suffragist
committed suicide by fiinging himself
In front of August Belmont's four
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-20

questions of the day under debate al
the capitol"
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-05

WoMAN'S RIGHTS.
His FiaRcee [fnding her younger sis.
ter erasconed on her young ri1afa's kneel-.
Why, Mabel, aren't you ashamed OF
yourseifa Get downi -.
Mabei~-Shant. I got here frst.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11

Margaret that of King George.
Chapel Hill University, having
heard of these portraits, desired
to possess them, and my sister
presented the University with
the portrait of the King. re-
fused to part with the Queen.
After evangelizing in West Ten
nessee and the Kentucky Pur-
chase for six years | took charge
in 1858. of a small church in Pa
ducah. / was unmarried and my
mother sent me many things to
furnish my room, among other
things this portrait of Queen
Charlotte. In the Spring of 1859
something suggested the idea of
uniting the King and his Queen,
after long years of separation.
| wrote to Governor Swayne,
President of Chapel Hill Uni
versity, in regard to the matter.
In looking over some old pa
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11
kentuoky's Boys, Corn Clubs.

The Boys Corn club movement is
only two years old in this state, and
yet big things have been accomplished.
The Corn club boys. several thousand
of them. are enthusiastic; but better
than enthusiasm are the results that
have come from the work.
When the state champions met in
Washington this winter with the ex-
perts who had charge of the work in
the various states, there was naturally
a feeling OF intense rivalry. Twelve Of
the southern states that had been push
ing the Boys Corn club idea for sew
eral years. had records Of 442 boys that
had grown over 100 bushels on an acre.
Alabama and Georgia each had over
100 boys with this record to their cred
it, bat both of these states had been
organized for club work for the past
eight years 1t is very gratifying to be
able to write that Kentucky, with an
organization Of only two years. made a
splendid record. Fifty-seven boys in
Kentucky this past season grew over
400 bushels Of corn to the acre. How
lnany adult farmers did that weir
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11

the plans of the Hon. J. w. Newman
carry. and they are sure to. the boy
will have erected his own memorial
At the funeral of Lester Bryant a
few days after his tragic death at
a. Washington Mr.. Newman outlined his
plan to a few close friends. The plan
was so unique and so easy of handling
that it was soon after decided upon.
Mr.. Newman has bought Lester Bry-
ants crop of fine Kentucky tested,
Boone County White seed corn from
the boys father and had DR.. Mutchler
the government expert in charge of
the Boys Corn club movement. pick
out fifty bushels of extra seed corn
This carefully selected stock seed corn
will be offered for sale as the Lester
Bryant Strain of Boone County White
1t will he sold at 81 per ear. All the
money realized from the sale of this
remarkable corn will be placed in bank
at Frankfort to the credit of the Les
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11
Laundrymen to Meet in
April

AT a meeting held in Lexington
by the executive committee of the
Laundry Owners association of
Kentucky, the dates of April II
and Is were fixed for the conven-
ton of the association, which will
be held in Lexington this year.
The members of the committee
who attended the meeting were
S. A. Asneth and George Deuser.
of Louisville, and George T.
Graves, of Lexington. Mr.. Graves
was made chairman of the enter
tainment committee, which will
be composed of Lexington laun-
drymen. There are about 100
members of the association. and
it is believed that practically all
OF them and number of other
visitors will attend the convention.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11

ton with the former; not merely
as a pictorial representation of
royalty at most important per-
iod, but for the association con-
nected with the two portraits and
the family by which they have so
long heen preserved.
Bishop Otey and the Rev.
Richard Hines, of Memphis, are
both graduates of the University
and both Especially the latter)
are in familiar correspondence
with friends in N. C. The por-
trait, if safely put up and sent to
either will be carefully and punct-
ually transmitted to US.
with very sincere thanks for
these repeated manifestations of
patriotism and kindnessN
Il remain, very sincerslyyours
ID. I. SWAYNE.
Rev. ]. B. McGINN."
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11
Swayne's Letter.
Chapel Hill, I'D March, 1855

Chapel Hill, 22d March, 1859.
my Dear Sir: Your favor of
the I'd WAS duly received and l
have been looking carefully
around to ascertain in what way
/ can most carefully and safely
avail myself of your kind offer.
The portrait of George the
third with the autograph of Cen
eral Greene has always been re-
garded as a most interesting
relic, and one for which we were
greatly indebted to you. The
portrait of his royal consort will
be welcomed as a valuable con-
tribution to our collection, and as
peculiarly appropriate, in connec-
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11
ERECTING HIS
OWN MONUMENT.
How Lester Bryant, the Boy Champion
Corn Grower Of Kentucky, Will
Buy His Own Memorial With
His Record Crop of Corn.

One very frequently hears the re-
mark, THAT fellow is erecting his own
monument" No one In the Rocktield
neighborhood last summer ever thought
that Lester Bryant's record crop OF
corn would be the means of building
him a memorial. No one watching a
vigorous youngster put his life and
soul into the work as he did could
have forseen such an event, and yet if
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11
EXPENSE ACCOUNT.

ter Bryant memorial fund. AS there
will probably be at least 3,5Oo ears in
the fifty bushels IF corn. magnificent
rOnument is sure to rise in the Bowl
ing Green cemetery. where the boy is
buried.
All orders for the corn should be
sent direct to Mr.. Newmans Frankfort
office. The corn will be shipped to
those ordering from Bowling Green.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11

/ 1NODlC DSSQS VI AlllSlISall WV
men," When General Greene
was retreating through the Caro-
linas after the battle of the Cow
pens, and while at Salisbury,
N. c., he put up at a hotel, the
landlady of which was Mrs.
Elizabeth Steele. = + Added to
his other troubles was that of
being penniless; and Mrs. Steele
learning this fact by accident, and
ready to do anything in her power
| to further the cause of freedom,
took him aside and drew from
under her apron two bags of
specie. Presenting them to him
she generously said, Take these,
for you will want them, and |
can do without them"
Barnes History ofsthe u. S."
gives an account of. the incident
similar to the above. The B. F.
Johnson Publishing Co., Rich
mond, Va, in History Stories of
! n. c." relates the incident thus,
Soon he came to large house
by the roadside. He decided that
he would stop and ask permits
sion to stay all night. He dis
mounted and knocked at the
door. A lady opened it. you
see at your door, madam" said
he, General Greene of the Amer
lean Army, homeless, penniless
and almost friendless."
General Greene, is welcome to
this home and all that is in it, J"
said the lady. She then called d
servant, who took the Generals
horse to the stables. Come in
General Greene, and | will have
tea prepared for you. | am Mrs.
Steele and my neighbors will tell
you whether | am a Tory or a
patriot" In a little while a
bountiful supper was ready and
while Greene was eating, Mrs.
Steele took out from safe a bag
of gold and gave it to him."
The facts in the case are these:
Elizabeth Steele'S maiden name
was Elizabeth Maxwell. Shewas
twice married. Her first hus-
band was Robert Gillespie, by
whom she had one daughter,
Margaret, who married Rev. Sam
E. McCorkle, son of Alex Nc
Corkle and Agnes Montgomery.
Her second husband was VIM.
Steele, by whom she had one son,
John Steele.
Mrs. Steele did not live in Sal
isbury, but in a large farmhouse
a short distance from Salisbury.
Nor was she at the time of
General Greene's visit widow.
General Greene reached the
Steele residence about dusk, in a
cold rain. Steele, surprised at
seeing him unaccompanied by his
staff, asked if he was alone. The
General replied: eyes, hungry,
friendless, penniless." Mrs.
Steele overheard this reply.
There were two young men stop
ping at the house, waiting an op-
portunity to join Greene's army.
After supper, Mrs. Steele pre-
sented these two young men to
General Greene and the two bags
of specie, saying, General you
are now no longer hungry; friend
less or penniless."
Years before this, a brother of
Mrs. Steele's had presented her
with the portraits of GEORGE III.
and Queen Charlotte. These.
portraits were hanging in the
hall. General Greene turned
their faces to the wall and wrote
on the back of King Georges
King George, hide thy face and
mourn"
These portraits were inherited
by my grandmother, Margaret
Met orlle, and from her by my
mother. My mother gave me,
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11

pers a few days ago, among them
| found the original of Governor
Swayne's letter, which | here
give:
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11
Historical
Inaccuracies

The following sketch written
years ago by ply Father, Rev.
]. B. McGinn, of Versailles, may
be of interest to members of the
I'D. A. R." of this city.
ANNA d. LILLY.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11

| al
|C)L)il
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-27
FORTY TWO TRUE
BILLS REPORTED
TO COURT
Grand Jury Discharged by
Judge Reynolds for Present !;
Butchers Instructed to Com.
ply With Law.

Forty-two true bills ana ..igb. no
bills were reported hy th, grand pr,
20 th" district court today ana the
jury discharged tor the present. nftcr
being iu session since March IS.
The grand iury examined It5 vii.
ncSScs and Investigated the county
lhll Whi'h % found IN good shape
Practically every butcher and
siaught.rvt in the county was called
n"i"r" the jury aud told To- comply
with the hW regarding the giving OF
bond ana keeping of record IN
sufficient evidence was found to aub-
siantiatr the charges looking IT, the
removal of directors of school district
No. {
Tho case of state SIS. otto hickman
for the alleged murder OF Luis Bone
Nldes was not investigated owing to
the inability of material witnesses 90
bc present
The grand jury praised the court 30
So patience ana fairness ~ District
Attorney vigil. the report being sign
81 ny Albert kurher. foreman
Among tho indictments returned
are tho following:
T.. NJ Sphnurr. ussauiting his wife.
Emil Npugnrct. larceny. Thomas
preston. receiving stolen goods, Nam
u"l Aruuio. thrccl. assault with ina
tent tu rob ami assault with deadly
weapon. T.. %. House. Owol. forgery.
Pauline Morales ttwoi, receiving stui-
'u goods ana assault with intent 10
murder. Juan Mavias Uwol. the
same. " $ Motzgor forgery.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-27

rivers right IN tho city and n flood
in each Of these rivers would put
practically the entire city under wat.
er An Immense concrete bridge
nearly two miles long has been de-.
Firoyed which certainly must mean
thar the entire city u devastated by
the flood. ana that the water mas
swept through with frightfm force Z"
Mnt Mcan Immense Iipod IN Lower
Ohio.
People here familiar with coudl
tions W Southern ohio look Tor trc
mrudoug flood iu the lower rearhis
~ the ohio river ~ the Musklngtnu.
li"ckinR. Scioto and Miami rivers ana
many others in the flood bound sec.
ton Of ohio are pouring their Nnt-
crs into the ohio. while IN Indiana
practically ~ the rivers m flood also
find their way into the ohio or into
the wabash which ia 10. principal
tributary of the ohio in Tint state.
w addition high watcr W reported
ON tho hcadwntcrs of The ohio. on the
Allegheny and Mnnonpaheia rivers Fo
that altogether This stream must car.
~ down past Cairo into the Mississip-
pi volume of water which ts hardly
conceivable.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-27
PERSONALS.

mass meeting uf th, ,uIg. . co.
precincts l3. i5 and 3t Hil d, h.li
"i tho homo ol Jesus Romero th,
evening of FRIDAY. March gN to nom
nIi. member eft thp board OF school
directors Jesus Romero. chairman.
Henry j. SandntfI uf the cts eco.
Eiu'nr's office. and Miss Josie Ia
brur Nrr, married 'lst night 40 $50
West Fruit avenue IN Justice of th
l'ac, ". w. Mcclellan quite num-
Der oft guests being present a nuu-
uUct wJs served eftpr the w"dding
Jesse j. DrossWf, chief operator
for the Associated Press in Denver
for several years employed on lucu
newspapers. bias gone tn Omaha, ur.
ing sent there from Denver to assist
in transmitting Associated Press dis
patches con tho tornado Ia 90 brirf
letter to local frIcuds Nj 'rossWy
says the tornado was "a terrible a0au
ana not exaggerated Dy the news.
papcrs
isaac liarth. the Nell known att0r-
ncN ana member oY th, state yonntc.
returned this morning from husi-
ness "trip 90 northern ArIxonu
senator william Alden smith was r.
VISITOR Cor "a short Zine in tho city
Yesterday, Du route t0 California.
w. y Mitchell advance agent for
Tho siren b. IN the city today. tell
ihg about The best musical comedy
over booked for the Eiks theater and
which appears here April &
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-27
SUPERSEDEAS WRIT IN
WATER SUPPLY CASE

Tho case of the state ~ New Mex
leo. ok rel Scotllio ana Nizzi. versus
the Water supply company. In which
Judge Reynolds recently rendered "a
decision for the plaintiffs, will 90
taken 10 tho supreme court for anal
decision \ writ of supersedeas has
Attorney J c. Lewis. who g. handling
the case on behalf ~ the city for
Scotllio and Nizzi. win neither DO
granted nor refused until the supreme
court passes on the question The
water company will supply Scotilio
and Nizai with water. pending the
final elimination or the litieatlon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-27
WIVES Of OFFICIALS
ARE VISITORS
Ladies Accompany Their Hus.
bands to Albuquerque; Stay
Away from 0. S. and u.
Meeting, However.

Many ladies. wives of Santa o.. off.
fUuls who are here io attend tho o.
Is a. o.. meeting 1r. Boo Albuquerque
tor the week. Tho hdio. remain
aVH, from tho 49, IS q d. conferences.
however. tateips ana arguments as
tp tho uJmh,r uf ucks thpt shuuid
Do, hammered into tho root of
freight Gao having buJ little attn.
tuu for them
Among mo ladies who are here 1r'
Mrs g. j Parker OF Topeka. Mrs T.
o. NHaEI.t nI chicago. Mrs. a. D..
LAWYER Mr "a IT, Cartwright. Nr.
lut Johns ui Amarillo. Mrs &. y.
swanson of Topeka. Mrs GtoIEp
CrI'.r of Galveston. Mrs. o.. g. Gr.Eps
oi NcWtuu. Mr o. o. GourlrN ut
Florence Nt- FRANK wood of Sew
tom
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-27

erary classic and The fonndation 81
al law.
Resolved. that the individual dele.
yates endeavor 20 stimulate an inter.
est IN music and art. In each club
represented, nrst, by forming n dc.
partment. second by organising n
chorus N practical. third, hy adopt
ing % . rncticai outline or work
fourth. by lectures on both subjects
Recognizing the true worth of our
representative woman. Mrs MELON
aid. in her appreciation 81 club work
and thorough womnnlincsn, as a fed.
Grafton we send her our greetings.
Resolved. That no travelling OK
penscs shall be- paid from tho general
FUND. except those Of the president.
amendment a. Section 4. Article or
Hy.inwa).
Resolved. Tint vote ~ appreeia-
ton hc extended 10 the "Delincator'
and MI William Hard FOR their great
help Ia settling better laws FOR vron-
en- and children.
toaolved. THAT tho aympathlas ~
this federation be extended 20 the
sufferers Of the late disasters OF Hood
and cyclone
Resolved. that tho convention
learns with extreme sorrow 81 the
terrible accident and Ions Mrs. a. w.
Young, delegate from Tularosa. has
sustained IN being seriously burned
~ the time ~ the loss or her home.
Oui sincere sympathioa extended
lGFolvcd, that vote % thanks be
extended 90 the ladies 90 Albuquerque
ana members % the Wumau'n club
and the Tuesday club. the CONNER
rial club. ana the University ~ New
Mexico, for the dellghtful manner m
which they have entertained tho state
federation. Also 60 the Albuquerque
press. and The santa Fc railroad FOR
reduced rates
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-27
RESOLUTIONS PASSED HY
SINTI BODY NISIIRDNY

The resolutions adopted by the
stat, federation Netr as follows.
Whereas th" State Federation or
Won ans clubs believes iu progress
and education. vc endorse lndustfiaf
and vocational education ana rrcnm-
mend that spcniui work boz done along
the lines Of literature and library cv-
tension. as udyocuted bv the lrgisll-
tive committee
Resolved, that II is the desire OF
tho federated clubs in N"V Mexico
lhii under the new law whereby
women can h1ld appoiutiyo ulIiecy iu
New MoXico. that We urge that WON.
on Dee appointed on thc boards of an
state Institutions
owing Zoo Miss Julia Lutmpp's years
81 experience boz, and knowledge of
rhiid W'ltnf" work, b, BE- resolved
that the state Federation ct WON.
aus clubs in Sow Mexico request that
She hr retained as head of the nae
tionol children's bureau a specml
resolution, copies Of which are 90 be-.
sent o. IA, president cot the Unitcd.
states and Go Secretary Wilson of the
department nf labor.
Resolved thut this federation adopt
IN" ''ouucll FirCs' as the official
state organ Of the federation
Resolved, that each club use ts
best EFFORT towards securing adycr-
tis"mcuts, ur otherwise financing
Council Fires That AN advisor,
board h" appointed by m, president
Co cooperate with the editors This
board will huy' uo power io impose
amy financial obligations ON indus
trial clubs
Resolved. that the state Federation
OF N"mans Clubs put themselves ON
record 90 incorporate IN their ut'ror,
work The |bdf r. ihr Bible as It-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-27
GERTIG TO BUILD
THREE HOUSES
Contracts Let By Architect La
Driere for Homes for Henry
Loebs and John @. A. Otero.

T.. A Gortip. well known con-
tractor and builder has been given
The contracts to build three nous,
DESIGNED Pas Architect J. La Brierp.
hring Tho lowest and best bidder. Two
OF the houses ere for Henri Iucbs
tp h' nullt un North Third south nf
Nrw York avenue. and one is tn John
= A ptoru. 60 bee built ON silver a,r-
nue., west of Eirhth street G,amuu
" Ayers received the contracts tor
rIumning and hraing uu the houses.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-27
Try a Herald Want Ad. II
will bring vou resu1tA
BREATHE FREELY OPEN NOSTR|LS
AND STUFFED HEAD--END CATARRH

grant hllm disspiycs hy tho heat ut
th, uusfr.Is. p,u,tutrs uud heals tho
UihWrd. swollen w,muru. which
illness th, nose. head aud throat cleans
th, MIR passages. stops nasty dis
charges and feeling OF cleansing,
soothing relief comes immediately.
Don't hy awake tonight Struggling
for breath, with head stuffed. nostrils
closed, hawking and blowing Caurrh
"r BE- cold. with ita running nose. font
mucous dropping into the throat and
raw drynr-a. is distressing nut truly
needless
Pun Your faith just once iu
El,s cream Balm and your cold or
Dlturrh VIII surely disappear.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-27
"Our Personal Guarantee
TO all Skin Sufferers

We have boen IN business IN this fown
for sons fiuIe. ana we ere looking TO
build ~ trade hy ALWAYS adVlsiur our
patrons right.
50 when We tell you that Ne have
found the eczema remedy and thar We
stand back 81 "a with the Elunufaoturor
you can derend urpn 10 that We alive our
advice not IN order ~ seii few bottles
Or medicine 70 skin Eurerere tut Ne.
rnu.e W know how V VIII help our
buSlnees IL we help our patrons
we keep IN afoct and rcf. Oh tie we'll
known skin remedies But We win aay
fnia. III you aFf aunefinr from any
tind ~ skin trouble acefinn. paorintie.
fgrh o. iettcr. We want y0u 20 try y fHil
Eige bottle ~ ~ ~ ID prrerripflnn
Aud, u IL does not DO the work. ihis
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-27

was Joining ~ the slnelnn which
checFed tho men on their way.
~ used - be rcckonnd lu some
quarters, thar mobilization would TAXA
at least twenty-four hours longer III
Prince than IN Germany. and that
the PrusHian advance guard wntfla
be- Ia Rheims before the French had
pulled themselves together but the
last mobilization "by mtsinke" has
Altered this view and the possibility
IF German territory being irVaded n
even contemplated
The first battle VIII. or course. have
an enormous effect 81 the morale
OF both nations. and. ii France 81 t.
sucreed, this Initial fight ouRht 20
prove Eor opportunity, because both
sides VIII ho about equal. while. later
on IN the campaign, numbers may BE-
IN favor ~ her enemy. Germany on
paper. boasts Of her 5.e00. 000 men.
against Frances $500. 0o0. bat France
hopes 10 bring over an additional
5oo.VaN men from North Africa and
this ie one Of The reasons why she
must Keep strong feet Ia the Msdi-
tcrrnnean.
Calais a German Port.
The French war office thought. for
many years. that the invasion 0f
France. when attempted. would take
place through ihe eastern frontier
md tVery inch OF territory was eth
Pr fortified. undermined or covered
BY a sun ~ some sort In 1900. how
ever. proof WAS obtained that the
Nrdehn"s route had been singled ont
ly Germany and that the neutrality
N Belgium WAS No longer q guarnn-
ZEE 1T safety for northern France.
Calais might become German
bort, and Krupp shells might COM
uand the Dover Straits. French and
English interests were mennced and
10Th powers Joined hands 10 face tho
iew danger. The entente cordiuie
VAS born. and Britain promised 90
ooh after the sea. while France GEM
lorarlly curtniling her naval cxpen-
iiturt devoted herself entirely ~ tho
ask ~ terrifying her northern from
Ter
This reai and oncr0us work has just
,een completed. and there can be no
Ioubt that she ~ today better pre-
Jared 10 resist an attack on land than
Yer before The progress realized
iuco the Franc0-prusslan war n in
alculahle. aud. thanks 90 artillery aad
eropinno service. France has "a lead
q at least five years over Germany.
Ter officers ARE drawn from the in-
ellcctual elite Of the country. and
york 81 collaboration with their men
eing respected and liked by them.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-27
an o'nEIAY %

bottle wiii cost ron nothing Ton alone
a. l4dae
kgoin and avaln We have seen how 8
feN drops 90 this simple wash epp'lAN
70 the skin. takes away tna ifqh ~
atnnsly. And the cnree ~ 8refa ~ ~
permanent.
y. y, u Prescription made ~ the
-. y. ~ Laboratories % chicago. "A
composed % lnymol alyrprlun. Oh ~
Winterrreeu AMI other heRllnN Ho0fninN,
eoplinr ingredients. And III yen are
Just Grassy with Itch. you viii fnnl
s0uthed and conied. fhe Hch aIa0IattIV
this u. ~ ~
We have made feat frfanaa ~ mora
than one family bv recommending the
there and we want YOU 10 fry Il new
on our positive nS.pay guarantees
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-27
Instant BclicG Whcu No-c and Head
Ne tiugl,d from - cola. stops
Nasty catarrhal Discharge nuii
ttpHduylc Auui~hp-
nv NV OrUm uIIm

Ir 'II cream lIiw
Gut t small bottle ANYWAY just goo
o.. o. NHI.. Uftl' 100 th, uu-Tils
and instantly Euu. HloEgrd uu7D and
slnur,b.un ..r pHssrEos of tb. bead
viii opens .Yu win breathe freely.
dwuo-s and n,Jdach" disappear Hy
MORNING 900. .Itnrrh. ruIlrlu.hrad
"r catarrhal .Hr. furu.. will ur gone.
END such misery r.w, G,t tho
nmUu buuI. of .Ef. ornnm Balm
100 .ut drug Hur. TbI. sweet frH.