davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-08
EXCISE BID. COMPROMISE
ON HANSON FOR PRES.
Continued from page 1.)

previous board, but is now being
held up in the courts by an act OF
the Chesebrough Manufacturing Co.
Laskowskfs application was laid over
on motion of Mr.. Gallagher.
Commissioner Boehm stated action
was taken upon renewals as it was
In justice to the applicants. The
board had no opportunity to inves-
tigate them. The seven renewal ap-
plications, four for saloon and three
for bottling licenses, granted we're:
Stanislaw Moretko, saloon, 726 State
street; William Fazekas, saloon, AL
pine street; John Nikodem, saloon
752 State street; Frank Gold, saloon
285 Smith street; Peter Floersch
bottling, 365 Stanford street; David
Isenberg, bottling, 283-285 Oak
street, and John N. Peterson, bottling
400 New Brunswick avenue.
Commissioners Boehm and Gala
CHER acted as tellers to handle the
ballots
The commissioners held a COM
mittee session for almost an hour
prior to the meeting. They called
In a number of license holders and
questioned them.
The meeting was called to order by
City Clerk LaRoe. On motion of Mr.
Gallagher seconded by Mr.. Seaman
Mr.. Boehm was elected temporary
president. With the latter in the
chair, Seaman made motion to elect
Hansen as president, which was sec
onded by Gallagher. Mr.. Hansen
thanked the commissioners for the
honor bestowed uDOn him and said
he hansd- ~tha~board would always
work III harmony. He said he would
do all in his power to uplift excise
conditions and make license holders
live up to the laws.
Commissioner Gallagher spoke
briefly regarding the avoiding Of E
deadlock. He said there were two
commissioners who were Civic Un1or
men and two who were not. 1t be
came necessary to give and take or
this account, otherwise the board
might be thrown in deadlock, two tt
two, he said. A compromise wal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-08
Cheeky.

"CheekH in the sense of impudence
is an old term. The earliest quotation
in Sir James Murray's dictionary y
from Captain Marryat QS40). But it
has lately been found in the sixteenth
century records of Galway, In the west
of Ireland. The municipal rulers OF
that fighting city-the man from Gal
way" has become proyerhial for pluck
and readiness to defend the hottest OF
corners-decreed that any person Civ
Ing "cheke" to the mayor should for
felt 100 shillings and have his body put
into prison"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-08
.BR|CKLAYERS OFFICERS
START THEIR DUTIES

At the meeting of the Bricllayers,
Masons and PlaStererS Union, Local
No. 27, last night, the following Off
GERS, elected at the previous meeting,
began their terms: William Sellers,
president; Elias Guest, vice presi-
dent; Charles A. Mundy, financial
secretary; A. G. Farlander, CORE
spending secretary; Walter Quack-
enbush, treasurer; Thomas ]. Dooley,
ergeant-at-arms; D. T. Stark, Soren
Feddersen, Francis Fee, financial
board; William Sellers, ID. T. Stark,
A. G. Farlander and c. P. Mundy,
arbitration board,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-08
PERTH AMB0Y CIRCLE
OFFICERS IN CHAIRS

Newly elected officers Of Perth
Amboy Circle No. 1886, Companions
of the Forest OF America, were in
stalled last night by Circle Deputy
Mrs. Anna R. Billman as follows:
Junior past chief companion, Mrs.
Annie Germs; chief companion, Mrs.
Sarah Brooks; sub-chief companion,
Miss Ruth Lind; financial secretary,
Mrs. Anna Faber; recording secre-
tary, Miss Barbara Melder; treasur-
er, Mrs. Langan; right guide, Miss
Maude Quackenbush; left guide,
mel, Mrs. Little; inside sentinel, Mrs.
Beebe,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-08

brought about by making Mr.. Han
sen president and allowing the Civic
Union members to have preference OF
committees.
Mr.. Boehm spoke along similar
lines. He said he had thought that
the Civic Union members should
have had the choice of all the officers
but it seemed he was the only one
who thought so. Here he told story
to illustrate why he gave in. He
spoke about a man having a mulI
which kicked because it did not want
to go anywhere. That was the rea-
son why he gave in, he claimed, as he
wanted to get somewhere. He be-
lieved the most vital issue was excfse
reform, and claimed the board need
ed the help Of the Liquor Dealers
Association in this work. The COM
missioner maintained there were
some saloonkeepers who conducted
very good houses, while there were
lot who did not. The aim of the
board is to elevate the saloon busl-
ness to a higher standard, he de-
clared and to that end he desired the
cooperation of the liquor dealers.
He concluded by urging them to aid
the commissioners and they In turn
would help the liquor dealers.
Election of Hansen over Boehm as
president and the absence or pro-
posed amendments to excise ordln-
ances and rules last night, maze IL
plain that the Civic Union wings had
been clipped by the opinion or the
city attorney given last Thursday.
Everything had been cut and dried
for absolute control by the three
Civic Union members at the opening
meeting, scheduled to have been held
last Thursday. When, like a thun-
ierbolt from a clear sky, Mr.. HON.
mann's opinion came before the COM
missioners shortly before the meet
ing hour. BY the Interpretation OF
this, they had to Ale bond for $50o
before they could proceed to Dusl-
ness. Harry M. Germs, one of thu
Civic Union men, left to make his
home In Kansas City, Mo-, Friday
morning. This left two Civic Union
members against Republican and
Democrat.
Men interested In excise affairs are
what would have happen
I'd had Germs attended the opening
meeting and left afterward. Some
lecIare a continual deadlock would
laye been Inevitable. as from the &C
ions of Hansen and Gallagher, 1t is
apparent they would not allow ab-
,olute control by the Civic Union
members as they had planned.
A fair-sized audience was on hand
o witness the opening session.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-08
FATHER OF GARRET
BR0DHEAD IS DEAD

Andrew J. Brodhead, the father
of Garret Brodhead of this city, died
at the home of hisc daughter, Mrs.
Franklin c. Burt at Pennington on
Monday evening.
Mr.. Brodheads death resulted
from the infrmities due to old age,
he having reached his ninety-frst
year. With faculties almost unim-
paired, up to within a few days of his
death, he was able to enjoy life and
the society OF his friends in degree
youchsafe to few.
Mr.. Brodhead is survived by three
daughters and six sons, of whom
Garret Brodhead is the eldest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-08
INVESTIGATE TRUST IN
SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE
speciaI by United Press Wire.

Washington, Jan. 8:--Armed with
evidence that foreign steamers oper-
ating between the United States and
South America and Europe, con-
trolled all of South American ship
ping, charging whatever freight rates
they desired and dominating ship
pers, and even the Brazilian govern
ment, so that they feared to patron
ize Independent lines or to legislate
against their practices. the House
shipping trust investigation today
prepared to call American agents OF
the line and New York coffee i'm
porters for further light on the COM
bine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-08
TAX BOARD TO HEAR
APPEALS ON SATURDAY

The Middlesex Board of Taxation
will hold a final tax appeal hearing
for the following places Saturday:
South Amboy at city hall, 8 a. M;
Sayreville and East Brunswick at
Borough hall; South River, 10:30;
Madison at Old Bridge, IL; Spots
wood, at Appleby's store, II; Gran
bury at Township hall, 1890; Mon
roe at 2, and South Brunswick at
Wines hotel at 8. There are about
thirty remaining appeals to be heard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-08
IT There Be EeIs In the Mud

NO matter how deep and muddy q
hole be, II it be known that eels are to
be caught there, the people will get
Into the mud and search for them. So,
no matter where you were born or how
iowiy your station in life may be, II
you are men Of character, scholarship
and ability, you will be sought aftex-
Ninnmiya Sontakn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-08
YOUNG R0BbER
TRIES TO DIE
Special Ju United Press Virs.

New York, Jan. 8.-Johnny Hass,
the boy safe blower who gave himself
up to the police Sunday because he
was tired of being an outcast and a
crook, is in a critical condition in
Bellevue hospital today from Injuries
he inflicted on himself in his cell last
night when he attempted to cut his
throat with a broken teacup. The
physicians said he had little chance
Of recovery particularly because he
does not want to live.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-08
DECISIONS OF
TAX APPEALS
Board Decides Other Places
About the County.

Adjustment of tax appeals by th'
! Middlesex Board of Taxation from
the boroughs of Dunellen, Metuchen
Roosevelt. Highland Park and Pts
| Getaway township are as follows:
Metuchen.
/ James ]. Mckay, block 311, lots
8 and 9, s2,500, reduced to $1,000
Sophia Paddock estate, &. e.
| Campbell agent, $4,000, reduced TO
$4,000,
Mary E. Wilkens Freeman, twelve
lots in block 8, $4,000, reduced to
$500.
c. C. Weber, four lots in block "a,
$3.50, reduced to $1,000.
Mary NJ. Janeway, Janeway place,
$4,000, affirmed.
Sarah II. Corbin, C. L. Corbin es-
tate, $1,000, affirmed.
Hans Krogh, of Perth Amboy,
block $3.50, lots As to 40, $4,000,
affirmed.
Francis Y. Jackson, antique fur
niture, $500, affirmed.
Robert S. Young, block 404, lot
21, $3.50, reduced to $50.
Boynto-Chalmers Company, of
Sewaren, one lot In King Marcus
tract, 500, cancelled as double as
sessment.
Port Reading Railroad Company,
office building, two tanks and eight
acres of land, $4,000, cancelled as
second class railroad property.
Ptscataway.
Plainfleld Union Water Company,
$500 feet of sixteen inch water
pipe, s14,370, reduced to $4,000.
Richard H. Hood, four acres of
land, $1,000, reduced to $500; also
six acres in West Seventh street,
$1,000, affirmed.
Duneilen,
Lena NJ. Heorster, corner Chest
nut street and South aveIHe, $4,000,
affirmed.
Central Railroad Company of New
Jersey, plot of ground, $4,000, af-
firmed.
Howard J. Stevenson, house and
lot, s2,500, reduced to $4,000.
Christian Schler, one lot, $500, re-
duced to $3.50.
Alfred s. Tindell, s400 on two lots
cancelled.
Estate of McRee Swift, deceased,
plot of land, $4,000, affirmed.
Lena Rodbort, two lots, $500, laid
over.
BENJAMIN Gutman, eight lots,
$1,700, reduced to s1,500.
Harriet e. Cowperthwaite, house
and lots, $4,000, affirmed.
Estate of Brazilla Fouroat, three
lots, 5000, affirmed.
Charles H. Ten Brock, store and
lot 5000, affirmed; house and lot in
Raritan township, $500, affirmed,
and double house and two lots,
$4,000, affirmed
Samuel Spitz, two lots in Hay
also three lots in Denison street,
5000, confirmed.
w. M. Wetzrath, lots in Harper
place, $4,000, referred to counsel
and assessor.
J. G. L. Amerman, plot, $500, re-
duced to $400.
Charles Carter, house and lot,
$1,S00, reduced to $1,000.
VIM. F. Cutter, house and lot,
s1,750. reduced to $500, as no
house or lot May 20, 1912.
B. F. Samsel, three lots, 5000, re-
duced to $500.
Catharine A. Nafey, Nafey prop
erty, $4,000, reduced to $4,000.
Robert s. Johnson, 20 Lawrence
avenue, s1,700, reduced to $1,000.
Agnes M. Russell, personal prop
erty, $4,000 reduced to $1,000.
John W. Parsons. lot and dwell
Ing, $4,000, affirmed.
Mary S. Ssryker, house, lot and
barn, $4,000 reduced to $500.
James Bellerjean formerly known
as the Barbour property, $4,000, re-
duced to $4,000.
Henry F. Zerfng, house and lot
$1,75O, reduced to $500, because no
house on May 20, 1912
Caesar Wosemitz, seven lots
$500, held over.
Mary L. Stelle. four lots, $1,000
referred to assessor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-08
TYPOS HOLD ELECTION
AND THEN INSTALL

The following officers were elected
and installed for the ensuing year by
the international Typographical I'm
ion, Local No. 65s, last night at I'm
ion hall. Stuart l.. Ritz. president;
James L. To9ker. vice president;
L. d. Green, recording sec
.retary; Frederick c. Beutel, secre-
tary-treasurer; George ", Walling,
trustee, and Vincent Reidy. sergeant
alarms
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-08
DinkeI Bond Is Discharged.

New Brunswick, Jan. IA bond
for $2,500 given for the appearance
of Anthony Dinkel October 26, 1909,
who was indicted for manslaughter
following a stabbing match in Perth
Amboy. was discharged today. due to
the lack of evidence against Dinkel
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-08
Send Pumpkins Through the Mail.
Snac.nI IA ths EIENIkG NEWS.

Metuchen, Jan. S.-Among the
many curious articles being sent by
parsel post, several of the prominent
citizens this morning have received
ten-pound pumpkins in their morn
ing mail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-08
Cluney Gets His Stars.

Thomas Cluney, who has been a
carrier at the post Office for the last
twenty years, has at last received his
coat to new suit with the two red
honor stars on the cuffs. At first
his suit was minus the glory stars sc
he had to send 1t back for adjust
ment. Arthur H. Hope also wears
the two stars.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-08

- Perth Amboy, N. j.,
January 7th, 1912.
The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers Of this association, for the cleo
ton of officers and directors and the
transaction of such other business as
may properly come before the meeting,
will be held at the Office of the associ-
alton, No. 2so High street, Tuesday
evening, Feb. 4th, 1913, at 8 o o'clock.
HARRY COWARD, Secretary.
-A. t42 ISL 8,li, 10, 1921 .25 ,29-2- lee
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-08

Read the Classified Ads on page 8.
Judgment in the district court. which
il is thought the results will more
than cover
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-08
itizens' Building & Loan Association.

EVENING NEWS covers the field
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-08

We do not want to carry single stove so we
ARE going to offer wonderful bargains in Ranges
and Heaters Any Terms You Say the Serns Way Pay
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-18
Herald special seryicc)

WASHINGTON. d. c.. No. is.-
The dairy division Of the United
states department Of agriculture.
through Ernest Kelly. who ls In
charge of market milk Investigations,
bas Just completed an investigation
~ the prices paid for milk 10 farmers
supplying twenty-slx OF the leading
cities IN the United states during the
year 1919.
According 10 these figures the low.
81 average price for the year paid to
FARMERS Tor milk delivered at the
country railroad stations was 2.9O4
cents per quart. IN 81. Paul. MINI !:
and the highest average price for the
year was l.437 cents per quart. paid
In Washington. u. 6. The average
rrlro paid In the twenty.slr cities was
ss5 cents per quart
Portland consumers paid an aver
axe ~ s.sG cents quart. In San
Frnncisco the average for the year
sss 3.s3 cents.
The figures also show Considerable
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-18
i',crcc> Umbrella for Aigre,tc

Police were called to disperse a
crowd which had gathered around
Miss Julia Wilson Callis OF Pittsburg
when she appeared during a heavy
rain on smithheld street, carrying an
open work" umbrella, Miss Calls
was dressed In a gown OF the latest
mode. aud wore a Partisan hat, She
had opened the umbrella so that the
aigrctte on the hat protruded three
feet. A large crowd gathered. despite
the downpour, and traffic was blocked
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-18
U. 5. Spends Twenty
Millions for Xmas Toys

hscaI year 1893 were less than ga
ooo. zoe. In 1903. 1000 900: In the
fiscal year 1919. practically $4,000
oOo and for the calendar year seem
likely 20 approximate ts.ooo.Oo0
Dolls alone form nearly one-fourth
OF the total value OF the toys import
ed. The total value OF dolls Imported
IA tb' fiscal year 1913 was $500. 900
and the indications are that the i'm
po'tations during the calendar year
1913 viii approximate 81 900. .OOo.
Germany is by Tar the largest
fourco Of supply for toys imported
into the United states. and Is. In fact.
the worlds largest manufacturer OF
this class OF merchandise.
The value OF toys imported into III,
uaited States from Germany In the
fscal year 1913 was nearly s7.oOG.-
ooo out Of total OF approximately
sS.O0O.000 worth imported from all
countries, or about seyen-slghths OF
the total
The other principal countries from
which toys are imported are England.
s2sG,Si6; Japan. s3O2.75i; France.
sl65.o92: Austria-Hungary siS5.-
500, and Belgium. s6i,25s.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-18
City Man S Milk Supply
Pays Farmer 3l-2c qt

variation In the prices paid for mIik
AZ different seasons Of the year.
In Washington, ID. c., for example,
during May. June. July. August and
September. the farmers received only
3.i6s cents per quart. while from
October TO December they were paid
517s cents per quart.
The lowest price paid for milk wAs
2.27 cents per quart In 50. Louis b
May.
in Washington the hsure Of 5.f75
for October. November and December
was the highest average price paid 10
farmers.
In estimating the prices paid TO the
farmers the Investigator reduced all
prices to a common unit. namely tbs
net price per quart. Z. o. b. At the
farmers shipping station. To arrive
at this unit. In cases OF milk shipped
direct TO city dealers tho steam road
freight was deducted. so as to leave
the net price that the farmer received
for milk delivered at his own ship
ping point.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-18
l,n.,la Ilulldo.ing China

Russia has presented fresh de-
mands on China. The car demands
that China shall Immediately recog-
nize the independence OF and consent
to Russia garrisoning outer Mongolia.
China is also required TO recognize
Russia's right TO build railroad be-
tween Aigun and TsItsighar and
kailaT.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-18

Mrs. IDA Won Claussen. the woman
who sued President Roosevelt. secre-
tary Loeb and Charles IL. Graves.
nited States minister to Sweden, is
In trouble again. The photograph Of
her here shown was taken In the
Tombs. the famous city prison Of
New York.
The lady had threatened in a let
ter from Rome several months ago
to Kill Charles strauss. chairman OF
the eity board OF water supply. Mr..
Strauss vas a practising lawyer and
she had some grievance against him.
When she landed in the United
States she was locked up. The
charge against her was attempted
blackmail.
Mrs. Won Claussen sued President
Roosevelt because Minister Graves
had refused to present her to the
King Of Sweden. Later the suit was
Withdrawn. She was committed to
an asylum and later released On q
writ OF habeas corpus.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-18
liicraid special scrsicc)

WASHINGTON. u. C.. Nov. Is
Nearly s2.OOO. .ooo worth OF toys we're
Imported into the United states dur
Ing September Of the current year.
aud for tho full calendar year 1919
the total value Of toys imported will
approximate tg.OOO.OU0. The domes.
tic manufacture OF toys is consider
able greater than the imports. and
Nlll probably approximate Sil,0OO.-
Uno for the current year. bringing the
total years toy supply up to about
see. 100000, This valuation Of ssO.-
oOo,O0o worth OF toys supplied for
consumption In the United States dur
ms the calendar year 1913 Is based.
in the ease OF Imports. upon the stat
cd Wholesale value in the countries
from which imported. and In the case
OF the domestic product. upon the
,'ated value at the factory in which
manufactured. and therefore does not
represent the val"eF at which they
viii hr sold
The consumption Of toys In the
United states has grown with remark
able rapidly. lmportations In the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-18
AVIATION CORPS
IS BEING TALKED
,IHME> HAVE Al.
READ, PLEDGED THEIR SER
VICES 10 NEEDED BY TIN
,nI>THN ~ WAR TINE
United I'rcss Service

United rfcss Service
81. LOUIS, Nov. ls.-secretary OF
tho Navy Ios.phus Daniels today ar
rived In st l.ou,s to confer with the
millionaire aviator Bond Lambert for
completion of the organization OF
I.ambcrs's project for the formation
Of United states aviation reserve
corps. proposed several weeks ago by
the ~. Louis acronaut. and tentative
Iy approved by Washington.
LAMBERT project has already ad-
yanccd 20 far that eighteen airmen
lave volunteered their services to the
government In case OF war.
When Lambert rrst suggested or
ganiEation OF an aviation reserve
corps. he called attention TO the fact
that France has now GOO ayiators aud
machines ready for war Ms compared
to twenty-five ayla,ors comprising the
army and navy aviation corps, secrc-
tary Daniels will be n guest of Lam
bert while here,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-18
Equity No. so7)

'bauV No. ovsl
summoas
In tho Circuit Court Of the state of
Oregon. In and for klamath
County.
Lulu ~. Sheppard. Plaintiff.
Oscar C. Lee and Dora v. Lee. D.
PENDANTS.
In the name Of the state Of Oregon.
you and each OF you are hereby sum
moned 10 appear and answer the con-
plant filed In the above entitled suit
within six weeks after the nrst publ
cation OF this summons: and you viii
take notice that II you fall to appear
and answer or plead within the said
time. the plainun for want thereof
VIII apply to the above entitled eourt
for the relief demanded In his coa-
plant nied herein. to Wit:
For a judgment. order and decree
against Oscar c. Lee In the sum of
$4,000. with Interest thereon II the
rate OF 10 per cent per annum from
the 10th day OF March. 1919. until
paid; for the sum Of S$Sl with inter-
est thereon at the legal rate On e.
llnauent tar certificates: for The
sum OF $4,000 attorneys Tee anl
for costs and disbursements herein;
ard also for n decree forsclosing the
mortgage described In the said com
plalnt. towit: 4 mortgage dated on
the 10th day Of June. 1908. for the
sun OF 100000 made and sxscutsd
by Franc l.. Lee and afterwards a.
sumed by the defendant herein. upon
the following described real prop
erty IL Klamath County. Oregon. to-
wit: all OF the south half Of the
northeast quarter. and the southeast
quarter OF section -; township -.
s. r. IL y +. W. NJ. and the north
half OF lots and . OF Sec. .. Twp.
80 8. II. ffts y. W. NJ: all being
In Klamath County. stats Of Or
egon. together with the tensmsnts.
heredltaments ald appurtsnaness
thereto belonging or In anywiss ap-
pertaining. the said mortgage hav-
ing been recorded at page s57 In
volumn 5 Of mortgages Of the Mort
gage records OF Klamath County. Or
egon, on the 27th day Of June. 1905.
For a further order and decree thss
the real estate named In this CON-
plant may be sold BY the shsriR of
klamath County and State Of Or
egon. as under execution and ~ pro-
yided by law for the sale OF real -
tate under foreclosure and that the
proceeds OF such sale. after paying
the costs. disbursements. attorneys
fees. shall be applied upon the ju1g-
ment. and II the proceeds Of such
sale be insufficient. the plaintiff shall
have Judgment and execution against
the defendant. Oscar q. Lee. to rscov-
or such balance unpaid; and. further.
that the said defendants. Oscar O. Lee
and Dora Il. Lee. and all persons
claiming under than. may bs barred
and foreclosed Of all rights. claims or
equity OF redemption In said premises
or any part thereof. and for such 9th
er and further relief that 10 this
Court may seem equitable. f
This Summons Is published pur-
suant TO an order Of the Hon. Hsasy
l., Benson, Judge OF the Circuit
Court for Klamath County. Ors0os.
made November i5. 1919, and Arse
publication thereof ID made On ~
18th day of November. 1sis. and ~
last publication viii BE- on the 1Sth
day Of December. 1919.
w. X. nf1AW,
ATTORNEY for the R1olG111
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-18
NOSTR|lS AND HEAD STOPPED UP
FROM COLD? TRY MY CATARRH BALM

grant balm dissolyes by the heat Of
the nostrils; penetrates and heals the
iniamed. swollen membrane which
lines the nose. head and throat:
clears air passages; stops nasty dis
charges and feeling OF cleansing
soothing relief comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight strug-
Cling for breath. with head stuffed; |;
nostrils closed, hawking and blowing,
Catarrh or u cold. with Its running
nose. foul mucous dropping into the
throat. and raw dryness Is distressing
but truly needless.
Put your faith--1ust once In
"Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold
or catarrh will surely disappear.
(Psid ADVERTISEMENT