davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-09-17
FULTON.

u. w.
Otto schenk. Vice Prest 4. ". CamP
bell, Cashier. DirectorSI Otto Schenk
w. B. Irvine, Louis Sax, II Frtesmuti
Henry L. Roth, Geo. Zoeckier. ".
Hoge. Jr W Fl. Nichols. g Oh booe'
McMECHEN.
BANK OF McMECHEN-Paya i pei
cent ON time accounts. Safety deposit
and trust funds. Remem Der a coreolA
lion does not die
a. w. ROGERS, Funeral Director an
street Sat SIS BWS Ssh sss.a
-l@a
McNfECHEN .BAkERY-John KratA
Joe Bero. Bakes all kinds OF Bread
given TO Special Orders. Bsn pno',
iii, Benwood. Mchechen.
-----+------- - -p-..
BELLATRE.
-a---
.OUIs LANDO-Clothing. snoes. a.
ken'n Furnishings 1855 Union y
5Fp. FoDrOmce.
The Place to Buy-QUALITY B BAN ~
A. w. Kearns. Bread. Rolls, Pres ana
Fancy Baking. 3137 Union Street.
Bell Phone 2S5-L.
GEORGE HE'LL, QUALITY MARKET.
Fresh and Smoked Meats, 0yslers'
Fish, Game, Poultry. Both Phones.
I,he Thirty third Street Meat Man.
DOLLAR SAVINGS BANK-Workmen
get acquainted. Start a savings &C
count. We pay 40. Accounts Iargs
and small, solicited. Corner Union ana
end Street.
rHE BELLAIRE HUB-strictly Union
Gents Furnishings Clothing, TraveIeTs
supplies. Headquarters for strictly
1nlon Goods. Working Mems Goods At
Working Mems Prices. 1928 Belmont
Street.
HERZBERG BROS.
For Union-M adep Clothing, Shoes, Hats
and etc. One price to All. All Cloth
ing Pressed FREE. Union St., Be1laire.
For Bargains in all kinds of Furniture.
Stoves, Rugs, Carpets, Refrigerators
Co Carts, go to the LICHTIGS .FURN1-
rURE SUPPLY HOUSE, 5000 Union st.
Four Credit is Good
BELMONT DYE WORKS, Albert Luff.
Propr All kinds of Cleaning, Dyeing
and Repairing Neatly and Promptly
zone. Prices Reasonable.
BLUM BROS.
The Largest Union Dry Goods and
Ready-tO-Wear Garment Store
In BeIlalre.
Give us n Call - Established 1876
rHE MELLOTT COMPANY, Furniture,
carpets and Stoves. Funeral Directors.
;317-3319 Belmont Street, Bellaire, O..
G. M. WRECKS Two RexalI Drug
;. torres, 1858 Belmont and Cor 44th and
Noble Streets.
WOLKs sTORE-Cor. Belmont & s3rd
St.s Largest selection in Bellaire of
Mems, Boys and Ch1ldren's clothing.
Furnishings, Hats and Travelling Sup
plies We cater for Union Trade.
BRYAN BROTHERS, Bellaire, jewelers.
guaranteed to one and all.S PA Thirty
second street.
-. -. '. T. AH .s,o u.,o. .,
HOUSEHOLD GOODS, FURN1TURE,
CARPETS, STOVES, ETC.
GENERAL REPAIR WORK
Rebuilding Stoves . Speciality
UeAni9h1nG and UDhOlDt0F1Ag
VIM. DOREH Dealer IN w dCca6Ss
Clocks and Jewelry Repairing Prompt
ly attended to. Watch Inspector for
B. & o. R. R. Co. Graduate Optician in
charge Of Optical Department.
MARTINS FERRY.
IN UNION THERE IS STRENGTH"
That's true, especially if
the ''Union" is a B. V. D.
$1.Oo a Suit.
Or Coat Cut Undershirt
and Knee Length Drawers.
Soc a Garment.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-09-17
LAUNDRIES

LAUNDRIES
WE WASH ALL YOUR CLOTHES
White and Colored, Cotton and Wool
IN Underwear. and Bed Linen. Starch
and dry all the goods. and return all
lat work irOned o. 6 cts per Id. Lutz
.utz, Prop. 1904 Market. Phone 472
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-09-17

Serbs live in Servia, but verbs don't
habitaVirginia?
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-09-17

FRANK BLAKE-Candy, Ice Cream.
Nat. phone 1188-Y. Bell 174e-J. Sum
days closed. Union Store. Place or
ders on Saturday for Sunday morning
delivery.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-09-17

CONFECTIONERIES
GEO. OS-Confectionary
ice Cream. Fruits, Fresh Candies and
Nuts. 1885 Market st. Full line Of
Fresh Fruit
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-09-17

CONFECTIONER AND DAIRY.
". &. BROMER, 1887 Chapline St.
Strictly fresh MIX and Cream, Bottled
or Bulk. Delivered at your door. Nat
PheAo 1spD-Y.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-09-17

BELMONT DYE WORKS, Albert Luff.
Propr. All kinds of Cleaning, Dyeing
and Repairing Neatly and Promptly
| Done. Prices Reasonable.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-09-17
cHIRoPopIST.

CHIROPODIsT-Hav your feet treat
ed by DR.. A. II. Schanz. Chiropodist
over Hanchers. 1921 Market st. Prices
reasonable. Lady attedant and mani-
curist.N Bell phone 742.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-10-29
Visitors Day at Graded School.

In order that the friends and
patrons of Fort Mill school may
have an opportunity of seeing
some of the daily work of the
school, Wednesday, Nov. 4, has
been designated as Visitors Day.
The regular scchool work will
be carried on, and it is in this
work that we wish you to be-
come more interested. Every
person is cordially invited to pay
the school visit on this day.
No entertainment will be given
except that which is given daily
by the teachers and pupils.
1t is our aim to make school
life a part of home life. This
cannot be accomplished unless
there is a thorough understand
ing and a hearty cooperation
between teachers and parents.
Monthly reports were given
out Tuesday. If you have not
seen your child's report. ask him
about it. Children sometimes
forget these things.
Some of the reports were not
as good as they usually are.
Perhaps this was brought about
by the following regulation that
we had to make: Every excused
absence from a class takes off
2 1-2 points and every unexcused
absence takes off points. Also.
the teachers have been asked
to mark the pupils very closely.
1t is a disappointment to the
pupil and parents for a child to
make excellent marks during
the term and to fall very low on
examination.
Come to school Visitors Day,
and as result of your visit we
shall be more able to work to-
gether. Let's see how many
visitors we will have. Re-
member you will make one more.
When you come, do not wait to
be received, but quietly open
the door and walk in.
J. Pierce Coats,
Supt.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-10-29
PUBLIC SCHOOL HONOR ROLL
BY Prof. J. p. Coats.

A pupil must make an average
of 95 per cent on his studies,
95 per cent. on department, and
IS per cent. on attendance for
his name to be on the honor roll
of the Fort Mill graded school.
The following have the honor
for October:
First Grade Azalie Harkey,
Margaret Creighton. Alma Nc
Elhaney. Mamie Robinson, 1nez
Wolfe, Ada Armstrong. T. w.
Kimbrell, Charlie Steele, John
Mclaughlin, Edward Harris,
James Parrish, Elliott Bennett,
Elliott Snead, Willie Bradford,
Ida Louise Carothers, Mary Culp,
Hattie Lambeth, Cora Massey,
B. w. Bradford, B. C. Ferguson,
John Jones, Louis Merritt.
Second Grade Marion Jones,
Kate Mclaughlin. Mamie Lee
Phillips. Willie Morton.
Third Grade Elizabeth Ard
rey. Katherine Massey, Mary
Kimbrell, Bertha Moore, Mar
garet McElhaney, Matte Morton,
Margaret Thompson, Hazel Car
ter, William Hafner, Stephen
Parks. j. B. Mills, Cleo Wright,
Earl Steele.
Fourth Grade Ella Mae McEl-
haney, Anna Wolfe, Olin Dease,
Frank Jones.
Fifth Grade Marion Parks,
Annie Parks, Arthur Young,
Elma Bradford.
Seventh Grade Grace Erwin,
Beatrice Parks, Beulah Parks,
William Grier.
Ninth Grade Marjorie Mills.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-10-29
Keep a Stiff Upper Lip.

The way to make hard times
is to talk hard times. Men will
stampede just as cattle stampede
when some one springs a false
alarm.
The other day | looked over a
cotton buyers books for the fall
Of 1911. Cotton opened at 8 1-2,
and the bulk of the crop sold on
the local market brought under
9 cents.
Yet no one around here
starved to death that winter and
everybody planted cotton again
in 1912. !:
Don't listen Ito hard time talk.
Above all .hse your head.
Figure up how you-No. /
stand and you will discover that
you haven't perished yet.
Full grown men are out of
place as whinefs. God hates a
gutter. Grin;:and hoe your own
row. Fountain Inn Tribune.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-10-29
Cotton at Close of War.

Whenever the European war
comes to close it will be found
that the stocks of cotton goods
will have been so completely ex-
hausted as to put the 142, 600. 600
spindles in the world back on a
day and>night basis of operation
as quick as working forces can
be gotten together.
This is the view of some not
noted for rash opinions. They
notice that Germany has nearly
exhausted her raw cotton and
that the mills even in the non
belligerent countries are not
over-crowded. Germany and
Austria-Hungary are doing moth
ing at exporting. Russia is meet
ing contracts to a limited extent
across her Asiatic borders, but
the fact is that the world is
wearing out its cotton goods
more rapidly than it is pro-
ducing. Wall Street Journal.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-10-29
The Honesty Of Baseball.

The total receipts of 1920, 139
from the four games of the
Worlds Series, and the hand
some bonuses paid to the players
Of both winning and losing team,
strikingly illustrate the financial
proportions to which the national
game has grown. But this years
series has done more than show
the money there is in it." 1t
has vindicated the honesty of
the game itself, in spite of the
commercialism of it's manage
ment.
To have prolonged the con-
test through seven games, with
the championship hanging in the
balance to the end, would have
been worth at least $100, 200 to
the owners. AS it is, they have
profitted little. if at all, from
the shorter series because of the
heavier expenses. Where they
will gain will be in the more
favorable attitude of the public
toward BASEBALL as result of
the demonstration that games
are decided on their merits and
without suspicion of 'jockeying"
with a view to larger gate re-
ceipts- IN. Y. World.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-10-29
THURSDAY. OCT. %. 1914.

The Times is especially pleased
to learn that the. York County
Fair Association came out all
right financially with it's exhi-
bition last week. With the
present distressed business con-
ditions and two days of exceed
ingly bad weather, it was feared
that the fair stockholders were
doomed to lose a considerable
bunch of money. However, the
weather cleared on Friday,
thanks to Providence. and the
crowd in attendance that day
and Saturday was so large the
management announced that it
was thought the expense OF the
fair could be paid out of the
gate receipts alone. With a
management that can make
lends meet" a year like this,
there should be no further
doubts of its permanency or
probability of its being paying
institution for the stockholders.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-10-29
Organize New Book Club.

The young ladies book club
recently formed has adopted as
it's name the Bachelor Maids
Book Club" and has as it's men,
bers Misses Louise Ardrey, Lu-
cile Barber, Gwineth GBratton,
Julia Boyd. Bessye Brown, Err
mine Brunson, Carrie Culp,
Minnie Garrison, Isabel Grier,
Dora Grier, Matte Gulley, Kath-
leen~ Jeter, Carrie KSmbrell,
Isabel Massey, Estelle Massey,
Blanche Lawrence. Annie Rus
sell, Susie White, Zoe White and
Bessie Withers. The meeting
last week was held at the home
of Miss Lucille Barber when Mis- S
Minnie Garrison was elected
president and Miss Louise Ar
drey secretary.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-10-29

In the York News of Monday
it is noted that Congressman
Finley has gained the consent of
the postoffice department to
place a letter box at the South
ern depot in Yorkville into
which the people may put letters
to be taken up by the railway
postal clerks upon the arrival
there of the trains. These boxes
make it possible to mail last
minute . letters, without the
trouble of awaiting the arrival
of the trains. Fort Mill could
use. such a convenience to great
advantage, and should Congress
man Finley extend his efforts a
little further and have a mail
box placed at the railway station
here. he would receive the
thanks of all the people of Fort
Mill and the community.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-10-29
Disability Benefits Explained

The life insurance policies issued by the Union
Central Life Insurance Company contain DISABIL-
ITY CLAUSE whereby the amount of the policy is
paid to the policyhoder if he should become totally
and permanently disabled by either accident dis
After due proofs of disability received NO
FURTHER PREMIUMS ARE PAYABLE unless the
poGcyholder RECEIVERS within year
After the claim has been approved and one Install
ment paid the balance of the instalments will be paid
EVEN THOUGH THE POLICYHOLDER RECEIVERS.
The loss of the sight of both eyes, the loss of both
hands or both feet, or the loss of hand and
foot deemed total disability under the contract
Many other forms of accident disease may consti-
tute total disability
You CAN get Insurance this week
Do you KNOW that you get it next week?
We can give you concrete examples of who
put it off week too long. Do yourself and family
the common justice due them any apply TODAY.
Our terms of settlement very liberal
THE BEST COMPANY
THE LOWEST NET COST
Bales 6 Link,
District Agents.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-10-29
Card Of Thanks.

wish to render unto the peo-
pie my sincerest regards for the
untiring hospitality and numer-
ous courtesies shown me. during
the illness and death of my
beloved wife. May the Allwise
God bless each and every one
and give them abundance of
grace. N. L. Carothers.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-10-29

All those publishers who fell
to" the plate-matter advertising
scheme of the State fair as
sociation are being royalty wined
and dined in Columbia this week
we don't think.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-10-29

The Orangeburg Times and
Democrat thinks the present
Legislature might be called the
Fifty Thousand Dollar Mys-
terry"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-10-29

FOR SALE-2-ft Oak and Hickory
Wood at $3.50 single cord. $S.25 for
s cord lots. OSMOND BARBER
Wateroak Farm.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01

merely HIT soms Of .ths msmbsD Of ths
commlssion wsrs pro bulgarian. says
Or. constas IN his attack oh tbe activities
Of the Caxn4sis Peace EoundAtien. y
mean that some OF the msmbers Of the
,commission. ia making thsar report on
the atrocities Of the Balkan var. made
statements that. were untrue and mis-
leading
Its report has served only to emphasize
the bitterness Of feeling among the
Balkan powers. This II true because It
made misleading statements. and inter-
national misstatements must. in the end.
lead to trouble of q greater or les de-
gree. Here, then. We are confronted
with a spectacle which would be amusing
and grotesque II It were not 50 lament
ably sad, the spectacle OF msn sent out
to work in the interests Of peace and yet,
in the end. succeeding only in fomenting
strife and bitterness of feeling
THE charge that atrocities were COM
mitted by the Greeks were in many cases
general and were not borne out by one
iota of evidence. There was the charge.
however, that the Greeks destroyed In
en- atrocious manner the town of Kir-
kush. of Kilkis. in inaugurating the sec-
ond war. That charge by the Carnegie
commission IN atrociousiy false and pecu-
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01

|leAslus cps1s and a epeort OF Boy
6ssstsI whleh snve : nastiai erect Al
~ oircle senator Uesriing and Rep
|roeentas1vo ~ 4. vA,ccner OF Wash
ingtcn. rev1svsd ths parade. and Rep
rosenfstivs Hobeou, author Of the pro-
pceed prohibition amendment recently
sbandoned TOR want Of support. looked
|on from an automobile short distance
sway.
Thare we're two big church meetings
sffsr ths street pageant. one at Mount
Vernon Church, and the other at Nc
Keddrss y. Z. Church. Senator Sterling
vas the principal speaker at both. and
w. accompanied by Representative Fail
corer. Mrs. 8. B. Blaine. national or
eaniser for the w. c. T. u. also spoke.
senator Sterling pictured to the chill
drsu the home - the foundation Of every
worthy thing and with anecdotes en-
phasissd the Importance OF keeping
strong drink out Of every one. He was
pleased with the interest Of the children
q shown by their attention and en-
thusiam IN singing temperance songs.
Scripture lessons were read by Masters
W. II. Llpeback and Elmer strang. and
the pastors delivered invocations. Chill
dren and adults Joined In singing ap-
propfiat< hymns.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01

IN the Bsitimsrs Cathedral. by Bishcp
co-risan last week
Friends OF the young clergyman from
an parts Of the city attended the serv.
Ice to receive his first blessing, and tho
cnurch was crowded TO the doors.
In the celebration of the service Father
Faley was assisted by Rev. Thomaa
Daven. OF Sioux City. Iowa. as deacon.
and Rev. Matthew Clarke, Of Providence.
Rhode Island. as subdeacou. An elo.
quent sermon was delivered nv Rev.
Eugene A. Hannah. rector of 81. Mar
tins.
The newly ordained. priest is a natfvs
OF ireland. He was born In ListoveL
Kerry. He received his elementary edu-
cation at the schools of that town ana
later was a student at St Michaers Col
ieee, Listowel He studied philosophy At
All Hallow's College. Dublin, and after
his graduation came to the United States
and entered upon his theological studies
at St Mary's Seminary, Baltimore.
During the ceremonies St Martins
Choir rendered Leprevost's Third Solemn
Mass" The soloists were Mrs. Dorothy
Riker Dunn. soprano: Mrs. NJ. A. King.
contralto; Leo stiefel. tenor, and A.
Murray. basso. Miss Margaret N. Null
Ter was organist
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01
cRAFTswoRK 10 BIZ sHowI.

The closing exercises. combined with
an exhibit Of the work Of Students Of
the Handicraft School i'm II street.
will take place today and tomorrow.
All branches Of the arts and crafts Of
the school. including basketry. designing,
metal work. weaving. and bookbinding.
will be shown. lfiss Schroeder. the d.
rector. will be assisted by the faculty.
consisting Of Miss Dawson. Miss Max
well. Miss Lane. Miss Crawford. Mrs.
Woodward. and others. The public IL in
vited to the exhibit.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01
FEllPERANCE ADVISED
By SENATOR SHINING
Makes Two Addresses IN, coanset;on
with Largest Denonsuatien
Ever He'd Here.

Senator Thomas Sterling. o. south
Dakota, made two tsmpsfanee eddrsessl
yesterday in connection with one q IN
largest anti-liquor dsmonstrations svss
held here. Several hundred childrsn
mingled with a. many adults In BID
street parade rsmpsranes ceaors and
badges were worn by an.
In response to . call by the president
Of the Sunday School Associatson al
superintendents sent . delegacoa Of
little ones to participate In the demon
stration esRinst rum.
The parable formed at Mount vernon
II. e. Church. at Mount Vernon DQoefe'
and marched out Massachusefts avenue
to Thomas Circie. headed BY . detach-
ment and bueIers and drumrnsrs from the
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01

waved . salute At them with his hat
and . White House machine whirled
him and his daughter on at . fast clip
to the edifce in time for the opening
Of the service.
The church was packed. but the serv-
Ice was only little different from the
usual one. DR.. A. w. Pffzer. who or
ganixed the church IN 1855, and now
living In Salem. Va, took part in the
exercises. Rev.. James H. Taylor. pas
tor. preached She dedicatory sermon.
sketching the growth Of the church.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01
PRESIDENT ATTENDS
DEDICATION SERVICE
Large Crowd Creets Chief Executive
on the Way to
Church.
BRIEF EXERCISES ARE HELD

Attired in . blue serge coat. striped
flannel trousers. white shoes and Panama
hat. President Wilson, with Miss Mar
garet Wilson. attended the dedicatory
service at the new Central Presbyterian
Church, Avenue Of the Presidents and
Irving street, yesterday morning. A
large crowd greeted the President and
his daughter on their arrival and after
the service was over.
When the Chief Executive and daugh-
tee left the White House many visitors
were on the grounds. The President
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01

iiasiy uajust fsr: = : mstasr q faet.
Balksns. In ltAs Wifk thar relicy Of ds-
vAbtating the country over which fhey
rstrcated IN order to starvs the Gfeo1g
army. Ths BalkAns claimed that they
would protect themselves By putt1ro
around themselves . belt Of fire. To say
that KiIlkis was laid low By rapins and
Greek guerrilla warfare b to attempt to
distort history and 70 deceive the peoples
Of the world"
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01
CARNEGIE NfORMATION
FALSE, SAYS PHYSICIAN
Balkan War Report shielded Bulgaria
and Diseredited Greece. Declares
Dr.. John Constas.
PRoBERs FoMENTING STRIFE

That the Carnegie Foundation Commits
sion. appointed to investigate the atroci-
ties Of the Balkan war. made false
statements and drew false differences
from the facts In order to shield Bulgaria
and to discredit Greece, is the charge
made here by Or. John Constas.-4
DR.. Constas is q member of the faculty
of the medical school of Georgetown
University, and a recently appointed
member of the medical staff OF the
Municipal Hospital.
: II do not content myself with saying
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01
REV. FALEY CELEBRATES
FIRST HIGH MASS HERE
Elaborate Ceremony at Church of St
Martin of Tours Draws Large
ConRreaaton,

The feast Of Pentecost yesterday was
observed in the Church Of st. Martin. Of
Tours. by a solemn high mass. celebrated
at II O'Clock. The occasion was also the
first solemn high mass Of the celebrant
Rev. John 8. Faley, who was ordained
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01

Like the Dressers, which it
matches in design, it is made in
both mahogany and Circassian
walnut. French bevel plate mir
ror.
Evening star., 1914-11-13
Women's
Handkerchiefs
spssi.! at 12Hc

Extra values that suggest
the wisdom and economy of
buying Christmas gifts now
Wide Lacr-edse Haudkerchiefs. with
sheer lawn centcrS
Embroidered corner Linen Handker-
chiefs.
Fine Quality Sheer Hemstitched Lin
en- Han1ke erchiefs.
Dainty Swiss Embroidered Hem
stitched Handkcrchiefs, in white and
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-05
Sufferer Is Restored and Makes Re-
markabIc Gain in Weight on
Few Doses.

j. +. Stoneburner of Port Arthur,
Texas, suffered from stomach all
ments for a long time. He fell Of
in weight and took treatment with
out apparent benefit. He tried
physician after physician until he
almost lost hope.
He took Mayr's Wonderful Stom-
ach Remedy, then wrote:
Il have taken all OF your wonder
full stomach remedy and got good
results from it, ! have gained in
weight since starting on your rem
edy-twenty-one pounds so far.
was under the care of five doctors
FOR about six months before / got
your medicine. am entirely we'll. .
Mr.. Stoneburner' experience is
typical OF that of the thousands who
nave taken Mayr's Wonderful Stom-
ach Remedy. Thousands of letters
from people who have appreciated
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-05
At ONCE! CLOCCED NOS7R|LS OPEN
HEAD COLDS AND CATARRH VANISH

the nostrils, penetrates and heals the
inflamed, swollen membrane which
lines the nose, head and throat;
eleare the air passages; stops nasty
discharges and feeling OF cleansing
soothing relief comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight strug-
Cling for breath. with head stuffed.
nostrils closed, hawking and blow
ing Catarrh or a cold, with its
running nose, foul mucous dropping
into the throat, and raw dryness Is
distressing but truly needless.
Put your faith--just once-in
"Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold
or catarrh will surely disappear.
Curlins Two Drug Stores. adv.