davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-13
Chas. Lewis Fails to Give
Satisfactory Explanation
of Boys Whereabouts.
YARD is DUG UP.
Man Takes His Wifc's Son From
Caretaker Last February and Says
he Left Him in Old House.

Strong intimations Of murder
myatery were developed in Police
Court this morning when Charles
Lewis, q negro, who is serving
sixty day sentence in the city Jail was
brought before Police Justice Cation
to explain the disappearance of the
five -year-od son of his wife Rose
Lewis. Lewis. who is % years Old
ana who has a long police record, re-
moved the child from the home OF
anc. her negro woman last February
and since that time no trace Of the
boy has been found. He declared
tha Il" had left the child one nigh, in
his Dlu ONE in McDermott's court
ir the northwcste section of the city,
an! that it was gone on the following
morning.
Justice Cation ordered the man
iocl..d up while the police make
moe thorough search OF the premises
to ,ndeavor to find some trace OF the
boy. The yard was dug up in seva-
raj places yesterday without resuf $.
According to the testimony Of the
mother who has been married to
Lewis for three years, she left him
last February and went 10 Washing
ton to live The child was left with
a negro woman by the name Of
Wr:Eht. Two weeks after she was
gore Lewis appeared AT the Wright
hoUse and took the child away. He
carried him to his paren 5 home, but
they refusing to lei him stay there, he
won; to his old home. He induced his
wife to come back to live with him
promising to tell her the whereabouts
OF her boy.
The woman stated in Police Court
this morning that Lewis had tried To
kill the child on previous occasion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-13
ELOPES WITH OWN WIFE.
Woman Leaves Home With Husband
From Whom She Was Separated.

Clarksburg, w. Va, May 12.-
While his father-in-iaw. Sheridan
A. Griffin was away from home,
Frank A. Prichard, an insurance
agent, and owner of valuable coal
and timber land, took his wife, Won
.da Pritchard, from her parents home
here Saturday night.
They left in a large touring car
and have not been heard from since.
Mrs. Prichard was evidently en-
pecting her husband, for her trunk
was packed and waiting at the door,
when. accompanied by another man,
Prichad arrived at the Griffin home
The automobile drove up in front OF
the house and Prichard and his COM
panion went to the front door. There
they were joined by Mrs. Prichard'
who hurried to the machine, despite
ths pleadings of her mother, who
tried to persuade her to remain at
home. Besides her trunk MIS- Hrich-
ard took with her a dog valued at
5000, which her father bought fo1
her in Europe.
Miss Griffin and Prichard met aoou'
IS months ago. The parents OF tn
girl, who is only II years DID, oo
jected to Prichard's attention. ane
sent the girl to Boston to conserVa
tory of music. She did not forge
Prichard, however, and while nom
on a vacation eloped with him to YAK
land, Md, and was married
After living with her husbanu 10
a week the girl wife returned nom
and her father took her to Europe
Since their return she had been NV
ing with her parents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-13
WAR ON PICkPOCkETS.
Mayor Of Chicago Joins in Crusade
Against Criminal Element.

Chicago, Nav 13.-Mayor Harrl-
son has taken a hand in State At
torney Hoyne's campaign % rid the
CITY of thugs and pickpockets. The
mayor appeared before acting Chief
of Police Schuetter with a list Of
40 persons, whom he charged with
being well known pickpockcts. and
who, he declared, had evidenced re-
markable ability of getting out OF
jail after being arrested, CHARGED
with picking pockets.
Mayor Harrison, Mr.. Hoyne and
the heads of .ehe police department at
a conference agreed upon a compre-
heneive system Of warfare upon
pickpockets All policemen have been
instructed TO arrest known pickpock-
cts on vagrancy charges. Hereto
fore the men have been arrested on
larceny charges, and in only few
cases have there been convictions.
Judge Foel, Of the Supreme Court,
also issued an order that hereafter
the police must make written re-
turn on every habeas corpus wrlts
tha: is issued: Many Of the known
pickpockets arrested last week have
obtained their Immediate releases
by habeas corpus.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-13
BACK IS BROKEN
Prevailing Cold Snap About Ready
to Collapse.

Richmond, Va, May 13.-The back
Bone of the cold snap has been brok-
en- according to the weatherwse.
Although the thermometer went
down to 3S degrees in Richmond and
vicinity during Sunday night and
Yesterday, causing light frost, it
had risen to the 40 point by 8 a. M,
Yesterday, and continued ito rise as
Old Sol mounted higher in the hea-
vens.
It is believed that very little dam
age was done by the frost in this
particular section.
Up in Staunton yesterday morning
soon after tiaybreak, the mercury
was registered at the freezing point
dropped to 81 degrees, making May
12, 1913, the coldest recorded there
in Il years. Other sections through
out the state report a similar fall o1
the mercury, though no reports OF
any great damage have yet reached
Richmond.
An accumulation Of dense cold all
from the northwest is said to be re-
sponsible for the winter-like state Of
the atmosphere in these parts. Thi:
accumulation is now moving rapid!
in a nor.heasterly direction, and
there is already indication thaS
warmer currents are taking its place
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-13
JUST MISS A CHURCH HORROR.
Few in E.difice Awaiting Lecture
When Gas EXplodes.

Pittsburgh, May l3.-An explosion
Of s:s during small fire in the First
Chr-tian Church, Shaw avenue. Tu"
tie Creek. at O'Clock Yesterday even
ing. resulted in the injury Of II per-
sons. two seriously, and the des.ruc-
ton Of the building.
Tie church had been lighted up Ill
preuaraton for lecture, and num-
Der Of persons were within and with
OFT the structure when a small blaze
wss discovered near the roof. The
Turtle Creek fremen had jus, got
thei. hose on the blaze when a terrific
explosion occurred
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-13
NEWS OF THE DAY.

. The streets around public school
No. IL, in Brooklyn, were black with
children just let out for lunch yester-
day when an automobile truck belong
ing to Jersey City coal dealer be-
came unmanagable and charged i
group of little girls on the sidewalks.
Mable Balmer, aged 10, was killed,
and Marcellia, Kelly, aged 4, was IA
tally hurt. Led by few grown-ups,
the children attacked O. L. Mount, the
chauffeur, ard were threatening TO
lynch him when police reserves res
cued him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-13
KILLED BY ACID.
DR.. A. B. Fonshill, Native of Virginia
Pronounced Suicide.

Baltimore, Nd, May 13.-Lying
half dressed across his bed, DR.. A.
B. Fonshill, a dentist living at AIT
East North avenue, was found dead
in a room that was filled with car
lbolic acid fumes Yesterday aftert
noon. Coroner Chambers, after
making an examination, said that
the dentist had committed suicide
by drinking a quantity of the acid
and had probably been dead since
Saturday. No reason Is known for
the suicide. ,a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-13
DOG CASES IN COURT.

In the Police Court this morning
two dog cases We're disposed of. Sam
Contee was fined $5 for permitting
his dog to run at large unmuzzled and
Machen Hamill was fined S. for not
having his dog properly muzzled. The
latter's dog bit Edward Machen, a
small boy, on last Saturday. Justice
Cation also ordered the dog killed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-13

The three circles Of the Rector's Aid
Society Of st. Pauls Chruch will en-
tel tain .he entire congregation Of
that church at d reception this even
ing in the Norton Memorial Building
form s to 10 O'Clock. 4 cordial invi-
tation is extended to each member
of the church to be presn.t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-13
"THE RoMANcERs" PRODUCED.
Large Audience Witnesses Frank Lea
Short Company in Delightful
Play.

The production last night of "The
Romancers" by the Frank Lea Short
Co., for the benefit of the building
fund Of the Alexandria Hospital was
very pleasing entertainment. The
play by Edmund Rostand is OF lighter
vein Vhan those by him the public
is more familiar with. 1t is writ
ten in delightfully."- sounding rythm-
the theme being that youth seeks the
forbidden and so the stragetic faith
ers of the romantic damsel and lad
concerned plan to bring about love
match between the TWO by raising a
forbidding wall between their adjoin-
ing gardens, enticing the youth to
play Romeo to ahe fair Juliet on the
opposite side.
In the second scene all is seeming
~ ARRANGED to suit the scheming par
ents. Through ire that they are be-
ing rdiculed by the love-sick couple,
the parents confess their depulicity TO
the girl. The boy has found the bill
for the false abduction which the par
ents arranged and the chagrin of the
young lovers that they
care playing parts like puppets,
As their fathers pull the stringSl"
angers them into quarrel and the
boy seeks entertainment elsewhere.
The brigand who is nc: able to
collect his eyhorbitant fee on account
Of the broken engagement, plans to
give taste Of romance TO the maid
who feels that she has been cheated
because her Romeo was of her faith
ers selection In ruffian like man.
ner he proposes to run Off with her,
live in solitude with tent for shell
ter and crsts for fare. A days ad-
venture brings the prodigal son back
to the shadow of the garden and the
frightened maid mist happy to have
her Romeo once again. Closing coup
lets by the quintette of finished ac-
tors were most heartily applauded.
The beautiful songs rendered in
most encharting :mJanner added
much to the enjoyment of the even
ing.
The armory was rairy-like with
woodland scenery. Those in charge
of the entertainment deserve unqual-
flied praise for it's splendid success
and those attending felt appreciat-
i've of the unusual treat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-13
HUSBAND ENDS LIFE.
Separated From Wife And Children
He Shoots Himself.

philadelphia, May 13.-Grieving
because of his separation from his
wife and four young children, Harry
Ownes. of No. 134 North Conestoga
stred5, shot himself dead yesterday
morning in Fairmount Park, near the
Dauphin street entrance. Hearing
the report of the revolver, Park Guard
Carmen, of the Woodford Guard
House, went into the woods and found
the body.
Letters found in the clothing left
no doubt as to the reason for the act.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-13
AUTOMOBILE BURNS.
Accident Caused by Flareback--Occu.
pants Escape.

An automobile owned by a Wash.
ineton real estate agent. was totally
consumed by fire on Roach's Hill, Mt
Vernon avenue, about eight o'clock
last night. The fire was caused by
back-fring. The owner and those II
The auto with him were uninjured
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-13

The Customs Court yesterday de-
cided that European nations are en-
titled to the free entry of wood pulp
IND paper under the "most favored
nation clause" of their commercial
treaties with the United States, be-
cause the free-entry privilege is grant
ed ito Canada under the only operative
clause of the Canadian reciprocity
agreement
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-13

Dr. Charles r. Lindsey. of Alexan-
dria, was elected deputy grand COM
mander of :he Knights Templar of
the District of Coiun hI&. a:.erdav.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-13

The White Sox a. c. will line up
against the Cardinals IA the bali paii;
Wednesday at 4:30 p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-13

Frost Sunday night damaged fruits
and vegetables in Delaware to the
extent of at least S1,O00,00O. All
kinds of fruit was killed. There will
not be a peach, pear, cherry, or
blackberry crop grown In the vicinity
of Laurel this year. Three-fourths
Of the strawberries were killed. Sweet
potato plants will have 10 be reset.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-13

More than 500 dead are lying on the
field above Guaymas, Mexico, result
ing from three days desperate fight
ing last week. Col. Juan Cabral, who
arrived yesterday at Hermosillo from
the front, reported that he had esti-
mated the killed at nearly 600 A
tranload Of oil and frewood was
rushed south with which to cremate
the bodies.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-13

Eight buildings were destroyed with
a loss Of $4,000 at Sharon, Pa, in the
worst fire the city ever experienced.
Incendiaries are blamed, and suspects
are being sought. The fire destroyed
four warehouses and four residences.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-13

Following receipt of numerous let
ters demanding money under penalty
of death, ]. Walton Lyman, an official
of the Republic Rubber Company, In
Philadelphia, disappeared on April %
last, and no news of him has been re-
ceived. 1t is feared he has been kid
mapped or murdered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-13

The British cruiser Aeolus sailed
from Kingston, Jamaica, Saturday
evening, ostensibly for Balize, British
Honduras. The real objective Of the
warships, it is understood, is Puerto
Barrios, Guatemala, to enforce set
tlement Of the long Standing claims OF
British subjects against Guatemala.
Recently Great Britain placed time
limit on this settlement, which expires
May Is. The latter part of April
Guatemala made an appeal to the
government at Washington against
reprisals by Great Britain for Guate-
mala's failure to pay the claims OF
British bondholders. The Guatemalaa
in directing attention to the
situation, pointed out that plans were
under way for large loan, with the
proceeds Of which it was proposed to
pay Guatemala's British debts and
reform her currency system.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-13

Luther c. Fugitt, eldest son of the
late George T. and Mary +. Fugitt,
died in Baltimore yesterday. The
deceased was G2 years old. He had
relatives in Alexandria and Washing
ton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-13
LOCAL BREVITIEs.

4 marriage license was issued il
Washington yesterday 20 Charles l.
Ahern, of Washington, and Jennie N
Welch, OF Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-13

Hardshell and deviled crabs daily at
Rammel's Cafe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-13

Hard shell and deviled crabs daily
al Rammel's Cafe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-13

Advocating the establishment of a
divorce license bureau, where a dl-
vorce may be obtained for the asking
an da 2 fee, with the same simplicity
that is required in getting a marriage
license, Mrs. Harry Huston, director
of the Parent Teachers Federation, a.
Los Angeles, CAL, proposes a remedy
for the present divorce evil. 81 be-
lieve if a man or woman wants 4
divorce he or she should be able to
get it without legal disputes. The
wanting divorce is sufficient reason
for obtaining it." she said.
A riot was precipitated among the
mourners while the body of Mike
Kndarch was being lowered into the
grave at Linwood Cemetery at Blaine,
Ohio, yesterday afternoon, and as a
result Steve Calous is in, a hospital
with bullet in his abdomen that Is
likely to cause death, and George
Koupka, who fired the shot, is in the
hospital ward of the jail at st. Glars
vile, Ohio, with a fractured skull that
will probably prove fatal Calous was
one of the mourners gathered about
1.-The grave. Koupka, who had a grudge
of long standing against him, started
.Iinto the crowd, and there was free
for-all fight in an effort to disarn
i IKoupla, who managed to fire sho
before he was ove-powered. He wa!
kicked and trampled and is in bat
shape.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-24
Domestic Science by Mail
College Has a Great Department
School Brought to Those Who Are Unable to Attend


sa~w ~hng other TIA prynAsr her ap~pi
plnn~d p through N t u yns sr~pL
~ l. q IN
t t ah t
h
nnrthc cupurdp dpr
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-24

collcsp coars-s We have al present
three coutses IN cookery aud fourth
read, tUt the printer Tho frst ,wo
coussrs cover the elementary npld
Ut cookery Ia general. dealing with
the nye food principles, The third
course ts sivcn To the mof1 di'fieui,
prebi.ms 81 cookery ineludlas some
ten ieasans upon tho balancing of
ra,Iona and a"m. special diets. while
tho fourth course Ia devoted sntlfr'y
Ia dlu,s for special diseases,
Ia sewing. tho nrst eours. 10 made
up Of elemen,afs stops of,en termed
model WORK af hand sewing ANA u
b, nhlshsa articles
that Sili illustrate tho work The
svsnud course Ia tape aud rule sys'
ten Ut hfafting aai makias ~ an'
der garments A third eoass- ,a an'
der preparation nov and siii deal
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-24
BREATH FREELY OPEN NOSTR|LS
AND STUFFED HtAO--ENO CAIARRH

grant baim dtssoises by the hea, o.,
The aoattiis. poastfa,es aad heals the
lafamva. ssaiiea membtaA. which
iia1s the aase, head aad gstu.t.
riears ait passages. s,ors ea.,y a...
charges aud = fseiiss Of cleansing
soashinx ruilst eoHss iis,Hasaia,.y
boat lar asaks ,oalsA, .,rus.
Eitss Tor breath. ~nh head .,u,ies.
aas.riis closed. hs~kias aaa blsslss
casarrh sr = cold. ~itA ~. taaalss
sasS. fool mucous afopplHs ln,a u.
throat. sad tav dryasss ls al.,ts..!s.
ha, tfaty aeealsss.
Tat roar faith just ease In
''Eiy's cfssta nsiaa" aaa yaar celia
os sasaFsh .tli surely disappear
,raia Aasss,issnss,i
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-24

MANHATTAN. kans,, Doc, a.
Four years ago. when a womans time
Was s.yen wholly TO the extension OF
such lines OF college work ns the 10
mankind Of the state should desire,
one OF the tlrsi demands Was for such
training 10 cookery and sewing a.
could be carried on by correspond
cacr, Accordingly. the Girls Home
Economic Club work came In exist
encc The arst years work was a
failure. not because the klrh were
no, eager TO organize clubs, but be-
cause the material to be uscd by
,hcs. clubs Was not prepared. conse-
saea;iy. my nrst summer vas spent
in preparing course In simple les
soas in sewing and another in cook
cry. With this material TO distribute
the sork ~as arranged under a sys.
;cma,ie plan. and from the beginning
OF the second year has prosprred.
The plan by which thcss clubs are
conducted Is - foi'oss. Whenever
there Is = group OF girls who wish To
take = series OF lessoas regularly .
clnh Is organized. Wherever I, Is
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-24

With tho Habjoc, ~ alterations .,
patterns, cate aud FlsanIu. 81,
clo,hlhn and kindred subject, A.
other good feature about our .u,..
eioha ~orh Ia ,ha, through its ado,
'l"a maps schools ,hs, cannot ana.
regular d"pat,smn, can niss ,h,,,
s'fis 'h" elementary tratbins ou,,
,"n, the al''s' cinbs created al tnt,,
e~' Ia homn economics witch f,,,,.
Ia a demand Tor such d.paf,m,.,
Ia hlsh seh'.ois During tn. ,,.,
three ,safs 5000 slrls In tho STAT
have been memesry Of these s,.s.
and have taken one OF ,Wo i-..,..
a week las, year seventy ,.,..
clubs ~rss organised This was l.,.
than the year hpsor. because a, a..
Increased Number 1T tho established
domestic Department. Byklsh srts,l.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-24
MEAT INJURIOUS
TO THE KIDNEYS

We are q nation Of meat eaters and
our blood is hiled with uric acid, says
"a we'll known authority. who warns
Us to be constantly on guard against
kidney trouble.
The kidneys do their. utmost to
free the blood Of this irritating acid.
but become weak from overwork;
they get sluggish; the eliminative
tissues clog and thus the waste is re-
tanned in the blood TO poison the en-
tire system.
When your kidneys ache and feel
Ike Jumps of lead. and you have
ltinging pains in the back or the
urine is cloudy. full Of sediment, or
the bladder is irritable, obiiging you
70 seek relief during the night; when
you have severe headaches. nervous
and dizzy spells. sleeplessnesg, acid
st0machs or rheumatism In bad
weather. get from your pharmacist
about four ouees OF Jad Salts; take
= tablespoonful In glass of water
before breakfast each morning and
IN few days your kidneys will act
hne. This famous salts is made of
grapes and lemon juice. combined
With lithia. and has been used for
generations 10 flush and stimulate
ciogged kidneys, 10 neutralixs the
acids in urine SO II no longer IL q
source OF irritation. thus ending
urinary and bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
injare; makes a delightful e6srvss-
cent lithia-watsr drink. and nobody
can make mistake by taking . little
occasionally 10 keep the kidneys
clean and active.
paid Advsrtissmsat)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-24

room m.mh.Fu contribute the aoera'
sary articles OF -auipmea, aud ina
tarlaI for tho evenings work. lf
demonstrations supplement- the de.
cusaion., Quite af,on. when the
schooi room 10 tho meeting place.
each Girl works oat hrr irssoa Ia her
own ki,ehen aud prepares paper
which 10 delivered a, tho aost meet
ing Al tacs. meetings nsisat-s tho
kept and sos, TO my osfies Tho ea'
pens. OF thes@ clubs 10 aiixh,,
The college receives no pay for
this ~ork. aud gives no essdi, Tor tho
eourp-@. ih- work b-ing solely a
means of self improvement, 10 the
girls. and to carry ,o ,hrm as maeh
education ia hons economics as poo.
slbis whsn taken eontianousi, aaa
,haaxhssaity. they ~ill sisa 20 the
Kiyi ~ho eahnas oshrf~ta- obtaih 3,
= general vi.neatary suo~irds~ Of
tn. subjects studied
Tho SECOND y.ars ~ork vas mrt
mst with such approval and Vas 60
succraatui that so waited TO -stats
itsh tho work on better basis,
Therefore. th- courses in cookery
srF- revised and instead OF b-ins
scattered lessons upon tho rarioas
phases OF The subject they arc so-
,Kyx,-~.f Ia /. Iaxirat ufdrs barra
upon the outlines used in the regular
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-24
twrlttcs for tho United Pres.i

possible, thcs- clubs arc afyliated
with high sehcois aud we sad that as
rule teachers make the bcst lead.
crs for the clubs. though occasionally
~e have a woman Who In supcrin.
tsaaent's wife or a miaiatcr's wtfo
or Sunday scheol teacher or q house
wife Who has real interest IN girls,
The clubs me-, usually once
week, Reports of what the staaen,s
have accomplished at their homes
during the preceding ~eck arc read
and discussed. the students kiyiak
their o~n cxpcr!cnecr Work 10 thea
planned for the ensuing week. These
fa,arc lcsxous may ep worked out In
one os several ways In somc of tho
elnss tho theory of tho icsaon 10 -x.
planned by the leader. or by the pa
ptls. and then demonstrations arc
either given by tho teacher alone or
by several OF the students, In many
clubs ,h. students TAX. regular turns
in giving demonstrations.
The meeting places. OF course. are
optional Many of tho eiubs meet
regularly at a high school or gram
mar school building or at tn. HON.
of the leader or one OF the siudents-
In other clubs u has bo-n found more
eonsenisnt for members to take
turns entertaining the organization.
whsn tnh rae~tfox s,t.n. A. A., a .-bas,,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-12-24
iu.taat ttriipf Whra Nosp aad lleAi
Ssc Ctasx~.i truss . Cotd, ssop
NASTY p,.shasxv.. paii Hc~dAsise
Nanisl,ss.
Try "siy's Cream naim -

sist a smali tat,ie aayway. Use, 10
tsJ II Apply iit,ls In the Sua,siss
aud iassangi, ssar siasssa aoss aud
stopped sup ale passages Of tho head
aili ppss. ynu ~iii breathe freely.
daliarss aud hraasshs disappear, ~
.uaghius. The eAsatfh. cold dsta' head OF
ra,arFsai sof. throat viti disAppss
tad sgsb utsssY nas ties the
snali bottle of "Eiy's cfram paita %
Al any afus stpfs Thts sscst. ira