davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

Headland out Of his two-months-old
grave"
And at exactly ten minutes after
clock Mr.. George Headlaud was dug
mp" and was standing with Mr.. Narkom
in Rose Nalmond's house listening to
Rose Nalmoud's story from her own
lips, and saying to himself the while
that here, surely, was that often talked
off, seldom seen creature, a woman with
an angels face.
How it distressed her TO tell again this
story which might take away a human
life was manifest from the trembling o.
her sweet voice. the painful twitching
uf her tender mouth ana the tears THAI
rose so steadily to her beautiful eyes.
ooh, Mr.. IICadland, ] can hardly rec
onrilc myself to having done it. oven
vet" she said. patheticslly. 81 do not
know this Darlington Edwards but by
sight and &c seems such a horrible thing
To- rise up against a stranger like that.
But 1 couldn't Keep it any longer; I felt
that TO do So would be equivalent 60
sharing his guilt, and the thought that
il I kept silent / might possibly b. paw
ing the way To the sacrifice OF other in
uocent lives almost drove me mad
81 can quite understand your feelings.
Miss Nalmoud," said Cleek, touched to
the very heart 10y the deep distress Of
her But may ! say that / think you
have done right? I never yet knew
heaven to be anything but tender to
those who do their duty, and You Ger
tainly have done yours-to yourself, 10
your fellow creatures and 20 God"
Before she could make any response
10 this "A footstep sounded from the
outer passage. a deep, rich, masculine
voice said. Rose, Rose, dear. am
ready now" and almost in the same
moment a tall welI-set-up man in
priestly garh crossed the threshold and
entered the ROOM He stopped short a.
ne SAW tho others ard, removing his hat
made 70 bgsiy apology 'Oh, pardon
mc." nr said ~ did not know that yoJ
rad visitors. dear. Otherwise i:h. what.
Nh. Narkom. f- it uot2''
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Advice to the Lovelorn
Bv BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
GIVE EACH OTHER TIME

Dear Miss Fairfax:
A certain young man loees =
sirI dearly. In what way c,n he
prove to her that il is trueIIo,.e
and in what way can she nov
it? VERY ANXIOTS
Time and constant asSociatitn sr,
good tests. and it is rare Low, tbat
survives them. Courtship hraIL.
proves if a love is true. 1t etas
marriage to do that If you ainis
you love each other truly. marry. ma
every day viii give both of you ma AN
opportunities for proving an assn,
ton made so confidently duriIg
Courtship.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
DON'T DO 1T.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am a young girl seventeen
years Of age, and am in love
with a man four years my senior.
We have been going together for
the last seven months, and he has
never had the opportunity or oc-
casion to present me with gift
of any kind. His 2lst birthday
anniversary is now approaching,
and [ would like to present him
with a signet ring. II. O. l..
There is no occasion for making
him a gift of any kind, and if there
were, you should not give him a
ring.
Write him a note OF congratula-
tions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
LET HER PARENTS DECIDE.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
i am q years of age and deeply
in love with Il young woman OF
eighteen As ] am of Gentle
faith and she is OF Jewish faith.
her parents object to her going
with me. ( make a fine salary,
and I know | would make her
happy if she would marry me. l
love her very dearly, and it would
break my heart to part with her.
FRANK.
The question of difference in faith
should be settled by the girls pa
rents. She is only eighteen, and their
should be needed, even ii
they were based on less serious rea-
sons.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
More Money.

A. last she came. She wore a
blu 81 green dress of thin. simmer
ing silk. Peter saw nothing nor.
Her presence cha med him ALWAYS.
SO YOU understood what / meant. d"
she whispered into his ear. "GuaGog-
nino will not be- home until tonigh..
on. YOU are smart. my liriIe Gerlnta
boy YOU knew ! was waiting for
YOU"
His mother IN Sonndorf sent p
ter some money. but when this had
been spent quickly. nothing came but
good motherly advice
Il happened that just then Siguo-a
GuaCogninO had to accompany her
husband 10 France so Peter parted
from Venice and the beautiful Veu4-
tienne 10 return to his dark and cool
pine woods
Il was long before he had ewes fa~
the artistic effects Of the sunlight
there. on his lips Stiu remained the
sensation Of fiery southern kisses. ana
his soul was daZZied from the sun
light on the gliJJeTinS lagoon. Then
week later. IS Peter sat dreaming
over his easel hc sot a letter frcr
her
Forget wr. mg 'ifr German box"
s7e wrote. my husband and sr.
rHN Joined -oCsrE-. agaEn aud hap
uy. Navnr ; could ras- learned Zoo
.o', yOG ia time .yHs. l"ns time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
THAT is RIGHT,

Dear Miss FAIRFAX:
| am dead in love with a girl
about eighteen, and | am lust
twenty. | see her every night on
my way home and | would do
anything to know her. When l
see her | feel like talking to her.
but something keeps me back
from talking to her. BUD"
/ am glad to hear that The
something" which keeps you from
addressing a girl you have never met
is an indication that you are a gen
tleman. Continue to heed that in
stinCt You are so young you can af-
ford to wait severa lyears, if need be
for an opportunity to meet her.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
GIVE HER UP.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
| am young man eighteen Years
of age, and love young LADY Of
the same age. | am getting
salary Of SO a week. | told her
it will be better for me to be an
actor, hoping for better pay. buf
she didn't like the idea. Do Won
think | can get more money in
that kind of a job; go on the
stage o. give it up? JOHN.
You are only eighteen. Leavine
the question of salary or Occupation
out of the discussion you are for
young to think of marrying.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
BY T. W. HANSHAW.
Copyright hy Doubleday. Page * Co.
TODAY'S INSTALLAIENT.

lie did. The Limousine was summoned
al once and Inside am hour il set him
d,v,u In,lsip,, tho Wary. rict,,rc ,r
.,.,.-.
'''' '"''
picked up and set him down once more,
at tge Hampstead Mor,uary This time,
and making ST., r,,J "a ,,,,,,f.rr,rt ,r
~.
'''''''''''''' "'''
guard beside tho ucad man, sdld' HUI
TO- Pete that YOU Thought you was Oft
duty today. as hc came in with the SUI
pcriuteudent
"Uu p,.t.J, f.s, .p,,,,, ,r, Mr.
N'lls 'uihhltHltu 'lteh Nhth lHNN were
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
. . The Manicure Lady 9 .
BY WILLIAM F. KIRK.

little BIT jealous. You don't need
10 ...yc me that frozen glare. kid. II
rich miner came in here and asked
YOU TO he his wife, the whole thing
would be over in twenty minutes
five minutes 20 look him w in Dun's
or Bradstrects, five more minutes To
get out Of your apron and into your
fur coat and ten minutes to 90 in a
taxi to the Little Church Around the
Corner
That's what Wilfred is all the time
telling me" said the Manicure Lady.
He was saying only this morning
that I would be willing TO get shook
every day TIL my arms was as blue
as the Pacific if ] only had an un-
limited account at the shops and
stores. He said the blue marks on a
girls arms didn't matter none unless
She got so lame that she could not
reach into her gold mesh bag for
more yellow bills TO throw across the
counter. lie even rubbed il IN.
George. by writing oueo T them minor
league poems Of his. the kind that
IS ain IN, time coming back 20 him
from the magazine editors.
"'Tbig is how IL went.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
THAT MAKES A DIFFERENCE.

DtdI MISC T III NY
Which is proper-for a young
woman to ask a young man to
call. or a young man to ask the
young woman if he may call. as
Stunning that the miss has asked
him the first time IL. /.
1t is the woman's privilege to asi
the man to call the first time. Thu
second call should be on his solicita
tiOn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

golI that elittcrs. after
aa You remember that little Maisie
Miller that used to work next table
20 me here. the one that married that
leh miner from Butte. Mont? You
member the last morning she swept
.n here 20 say a kinda pittying good
e 10 US poor shaving Susies2
Il remember her all right SAID
He4d Barber she was pretty
-uough To win anybody, that Kid. II
] had been single and owned "a mine
Il in Butte Uould hay" grabbed
myself al ! hope is that there
ont be any unhappiness creep into
life
There wasut 40 unnappiness
ept into her life" said the Manicure
ady. IT didn't creep in NJ al
e, eoFge. il jumped IN spikes first. like
nv Cobb sliding to second. What do
~ suppose. George | got letter
{ ON the poor dear the other day all
III Of teardrops and chewsd off on
2 lie corners. She told me in that let
sr George. that her tlcA husband
in't got the fdi1test idea how q gent
Mould treat n LADY,.
Just think. George, he beats her
ID something awful. II was ohtN
asst week so she wrote me in her
letter that he isrkeG rolling pin out
II her hands and threw IL out OF the
window. Just when she was going TO
make it lean against his temple. Then
when the big brute seen that she was
defenseless, he shook her Till her
teeth ratified She amt lying about
il. either. George. because she said
in her letter that If / wanted TO come
out to Butte she could show me the
black and-bluc marks on her arms,
where ne grabbed a hold Of her 70
.hnlsa her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
No Easy Time.

Brother Wifred says that II / VIII
give him tho price he will take
flying trip out to Montana and teach
the brute lesson. but the fare to
Butte is about $50. and even II /
gave ~ 10 my dear brother / amt
sure that ne would get much farther
than Newark on his errand of chiy-
airy. The only reason ! mention
this letter 90 you, George, was to
show that the Pin who marries "a
rich guy, especially if he finds her
in manicure shop. amt always sure
20 live ON strawberries ana cream.
f amt heard none Of them pro-
posing To yOu." said the Head Bar
her. II wonder Il YOU might not be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Miss Valmond's Mother.

1T is upstairs in my oratory, dear,
she interposed Come with me-if the
gentlemen will excuse us for a moment
and I will get it for YOU.
MAY we not all go up. Miss Val
mondg' inteTposed CIeek u should
like. if you do not mind. to get a view
of the garden Of Lemmngham House
from the window where you were stand
ing that night, and TO have you explain
the positions OF the two men if you
will"
YES. certainly-eome Up by all
means she replied and led the way
forl1with They had scarcely gone ha-
way down the passage Go The staircase.
however. when they came abreast of tho
open doorway Of a room. diuv ut by a
shaded lamp, wherein AN elderly woman
sat hUGdlod up I'm deep chair with her
shaking head bow 90 over hands that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

THO door vas opened to him and
he was led into the elegantly fur
nishcd salon. His heart beat fu.i-
ousiy. but he said 20 himself that he
must be strong and not hotray him
.-rr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

Yes. Mr.. Nalmond. replied the SUI
perintendent. holding out a welcoming
nand. 1T is l, and this is my friend
and assistant. Mr.. George Headland.
We have just been talking with your
sister over her trying experience.
Terrible is the proper word,
Mr. Narkom. Like you, ! never heard
OF it until to-day. It shocked me. to the
very soul. you may believe Delighted
to meet you. Mr. Headland. \ new dis
ciple, ELI, Mr.. NarSom? Another fol-
lower i'm the footsteps Of the great
Cleck? BY the way, see you have lost
touch with that amazing man. saw
your advertisement in the paper tho
other day. Any clew to'his whereabouts
as YETI"
Not the slightest
"Ah. that's too bad From what
have. heard Of him he would have made
short work Of this present case had he
been available. But. pray pardon me il
| rush off; my time is very limited.
Rose, dear, l am going 10 visit Father
Burns this evening and shall stop at the
Orphanage on the way, so If you have
the customary parcel for the children
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

To be Continued To-morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
300 AtIanta DairYmen
Agree to Cooperate
To Supply Pure Milk
Lectures on Sanitary Questions
Will Be Given to Members of
New Organization.

In few months the milk from 1000
cows distributed through no less than
coo dairymen to the people Of Atlanta
will be the very best milk, the purest
milk and obtained under the most SAM
tary conditions. This was the sense of
meeting of the organization commit
tee of the Atlanta Dairymen's associa-
ton, held yesterday afternoon
Plans are being made to have every
dairyman in Atlanta a member I'M
mediately the organization is perfected
a series of lectures Will be arranged to
be made by some of the foremost dairy
men in the United States. They will
be along the line of the sanitary dairy
and giving the patrons the very best
quality of milk producible. Inspectors
will be appointed to look after the work
examine the dairies, the COWS and tine
milk and see that the public gets what
it is paying for
More than SEQ dairymen have al
ready come into the association and
within a few more weeks the greater
number are expected to become mem.
bers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
ATLANTIC BEACH is
BEING IMPROVED BY
NORTHERN CAPITAL

Great Improvements are being made
at Atlantic Beach, Fla. a resort pop
ular with Atlantans. The Flagler in
terests. comprising the Florida East
Coast Hotel Company. have sold 1t to
Northern capitalists, who have formed
the Atlantic Beach Corporation.
The Hotel Continental has been com
pletely renovated, golf links, polo
grounds and tennis courts are being
added. and a fish camp will be built on
the St. Johns river at what is now
known as Jettyville.
The president of the new corpora
ton is Ernest R. Bracket, and Henry
S. Perch is general publicity agent. A
number Of prominent Atlantans have
reserved building sites, and enough
apartments at the Continental have
been reserved to fill that hosiery in
June.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
Balkan War COmpelS
$4,000, 000NoteI Issue,
Asserts Seaboard Ry.
Road Declares $2,750,000 Bonds
Authorized by State. Can
Not Be Sold.

Balkan troubles, which would seem
far enough away to have little effect
in Georgia, are blamed by the Seaboard
Air Line railway for it's present plight,
which forces the Seaboard to ask per-
mission to issue 100000 600 5 per cent,
three-year notes to pay for improve
ments. The Seaboard also asks the
right to make its annual flotation of
81, 900 4 per cent refunding mort
gage bonds.
In 1909, the Georgia railroad commits
sion granted authority to the Seaboard
for $150,000,O00 such bonds. $4,000, 900
to be used for improvements, to be is
sued at the rate of S2.750.0O0 yearly
The Seaboard now says the bonds can
not be sold at the moment, and It pro-
poses to pledge the 1913 installment az
part collateral for the notes, the bonds
to be disposed of later for payment OF
the notes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
COL. J. HAM LEWIS
DEFEAT FOR TOGA
FRAMED BY CAUCUS

SPRINGFIELD, ILL, March 3D.
With Il of the IS Republican members
of the general assembly present and
without a dissenting vote, Republican
senator's and representatives, in a joint
conference which adjourned early to-
day adopted a resolution pledging
themselves to vote for the nominee Of
the Progressive caucus, Frank H. Funk,
for United States senator for the term
ending March 4, 1915, provided a num-
Der of Progressive members of the gen.
eral assembly sufficient to elect in each
case will unite upon and vote for the
primary nominee of the Republican
party, Lawrence Y. Sherman, for Unit
ed States senator for the term ending
March T. 1919.
The resolution will be delivered to
the Progressives today.
Colonel J. Hamilton Lewis is the
Democratic nominee and has so far led
the field in the ballOting
Colonel Lewis received the Demo
cratic preferential vote for senator in
the primary last fall, and Mr.. Sherman
was the Republican choice.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
BEAUTIFUL DIVA
WILL SING HERE
LuCrezia Bori Acclaimed the
LoveIieSt of Grand Opera
Stars by Europe.

Radiant beauty will not be wanting
among the stars who are booked to ap-
pear before Atlanta music lovers dur
ing the grand opera season this spring.
With the announcement that Lucrezia
Bori is coming, men and women of
Atlanta have experienced delicious
thrills of anticipation. because Mile.
Bori is the most beautiful star in grand
opera, by the common consent Of the
European capitals in which she had
sung.
Mile. Boris claim to attention Is not
based altogether on her beauty, how
ever. Beyond her unusual quality Of
pulchritude there Is her art, a sur
passing art, 1t IS claimed.
Mile. Bori Will appear in Atlanta in
her supreme hit, the delicious French
opera "Manon Lescaut" 1t may be
that she will be heard in Tales from
Hoffman," but a contingency is at
tached to that promise, and the pro-
gram announces that Alien may be
substituted for the beautiful young
star.
The sale of season tickets for the
Metropolitan grand opera in Atlanta
began this morning at the Gable Piano
Company and at Phillips & Crews. The
scale of prices is the same as last year,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
ACQUAINTANCE OF
RECORDER BROYLES
WON'T SAVE ARREST

Recorder Broyles called the impos-
ing bluff by which Jim Donald, negro
inebriate, sought to overawe the police
man who arrested him. The negro had
Informed the officer who took him in
tow that he knew Judge Broyles we'll
and had often served him at his club.
But the policeman refused to be i'm
pressed. and Jim was hailed before the
bar Of justice. There. confronted with
his own statements. he told the re-
corder that he didn't mean it at all,
and was just trying to impress the po-
liceman He meekiy accepted his fine
of 1915, and is out that much today.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
ATLANTA WOMEN
NOT IN POLITICS
Mrs. Oakley Asked by Club
Federation to Make Nom
Partisan Address.

Insisting that the men Of the South,
particularly the men of Atlanta, are
best fitted to run politics and the city's
affairs, the Federation of Women's
Clubs, through Mrs. Charles Haden,
the president, has asked Mrs. Imogene
Oakley to leave out all mention of
politics in her address before the fed 20
Grafton tonight She will talk on civil
service reforms as secured in other
large cities and of it's benefit to the
community.
I'VE Atlanta women have great
faith in our men," said Mrs. Haden in
commenting on the meeting, "and we
will leave the political reform to them.
if any is needed. We believe the men
are best fitted to run politics, and we
have asked Mrs. Oakley to eliminate
from her address anything that might
be considered political. Our federation
is not in politics, and we do not want
to be. We are not to assume an ag-
gressive attitude. and anything Mrs.
Oakley will say tonight VIII he re-
ceived as information. We are natur-
ally very anxious to hear her, however.
Mrs. Oakley's original address. a
part of which will be used, will deal
with civil service reforms. efficiency of
public servants from the highest to the
lowest grade. She favors a civil serv-
ice with competitive examinations to
fill every state, county and city posi-
ton, affecting the school teachers and
every one whose position might be en-
dangered by political factionalism.
She is considered a powerful factor
in the work she is doing, and her lee
lures throughout the country have US
ually been followed by activity on the
part Of the women's clubs. She is chair
man Of the civil service reforms com
mittee of the general federation, and a
director of the civic clubs of Philadel
phia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
90 Out of 100 Books
Represent Crime on
COuntry,SayS Cannon
Former Speaker Will Not Write
His "reminiscences in House
of Congress.

WASHINGTON, March 13.-"Uncle
Joe" Cannon is not going to write his
"reminiscences. He believes that SO
books out of every 100 represent a
crime against the country.
While at the white house today, I'm
Gle Joe outlined his philosophical views
of what things are worth while.
who can name all the presidents in
succession or their cabinets? A man
is in the public mind for a time and
then is gone.
Interest in him is lost and he is for
gotten.
Not one book in ten is remembered,
and only one in a thousand survives
1t is a crime to cut down forests to
print so many. l have no particular
book in mind in saying this"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
'WE'LL PROSECUTE
BATEMAN ,TOLIMIT,"
DECLARES LAWYER

We intend to prosecute Bateman TO
the limit" said Walter S. Dillon, Of
Fielder, Anderson, Dillon & Whitman,
attorney for Frank Rothleuter, of Chi
cago. who alleges that J. n. Bateman,
an Atlanta attorney, swindled him out
Of $4,000 by a fake pool room scheme.
Mr.. Rothleuter win return to At
lanta tonight, at which time 1 will go
over any additional evidence that he
has secured and then if it is strong
enough we viii prosecute Bateman to
the limit"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
PARENTS OF Triton MAN
OFFER REWARD FOR HIM

Triton. GA, March ia reward
of $50 has been offered by his family
for information as to the Whereabouts
Of Thomas F. Sinclair. who disappeared
from his home early in January. Since
January II nothing has been heard
from him. He was last seen in Fitz-
gerald
Sinclair had 5000 I'm cash on him
when he left home and carried al
open-faced gold watch,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
|. S. HOPKINS, JR., TO
ENTERTAIN MEMBERS
OF GRANITE CLUB

!. s. Hopkins, Jr., will entertain the
Granite club. social and literary or
ganization. at the University club
Thursday evening, March 10. After
supper. Philip Weltner will read a pa
per on 'Fraternalism.'
The members of the club are Wight
man Bowden. DR.. Montague L. Boyd,
Thomas w. Connally. Hal f. HentZ,
Harold Hirsch, L s. Hopkins. Jr., w.
Cole Jones, r. K. Rambo, DR. S. r. Rob
erts, Charles b. Shelton, A. B. Simms,
Gabriel R. Solomon, Albert d. Thorn
son, William D. Thomson, Philip Welt
ner and E Lee Worsham.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
DANIELS HOLDING GREAT
REVIVAL IN KNOXVILLE

DR.. c. w. Daniel, pastor Of the First
Baptist church here, is carrying on a
most successful revival service at the
Broadway Baptist church at Knoxville.
Reports from there say he is deliver
ing some of the strongest sermons of
his career He will fill his pulpit at
Atlanta next Sunday morning and
evening.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
.ELYS CREAM BALM OPENS CLOGGED
NOSTRILS AND HEAD--CATARRH GOES

the noetr1ls: penstrates and heals
the tnflamed, swollen membrane
which lines the nose, head and
throat; clears the air passages; stops
nasty discharges and a feeling of
cleansing, soothing relief comes i'm
mediately.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath, with head stuffed; nos
trils closed, hawking and blowing
Catarrh or cold. with its running
nose. foul mucus dropping into the
throat. and raw dryness is distress
ing but truly needless
Put your faith-just once-in "Ely's
Cream Balm and your cold or ca
tarrh viii surely disappear.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
instantly Clears Air Passages; You
Breathe Freely, Nasty Discharge
Stops, Head Colds and Dull Head
ache Vanish.

Get a small bottle, anyway, just to
try it-Apply a little in the nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose and
stopped-up air passages of the head
will open; you will breathe freely;
dullness and headache disappear. BY
morning! the catarrh, Cold-in- head
or catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now! Get the
small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm"
at any drug store. This sweet. fra
grant balm dissolves by the heat OF