davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-02-27

I, the undersisn-d. Dis,iic. Attorney in and "a
the Nneteenth Judicial District of the State 81
Louisiana, having read the above and foresoaa
amendment to the Articles Of Incorporation Of fhe
New Iberia Extrac, Of Tabasco Pepper Comp.nv.
Limited, and finding therein nothing contrary q
the Constitution Of the nited States, or contrary
to the Constitution and laws Of the State Of Louoi-
asa, hereby approve same
Given officially this thirteenth day Of January
A. ID. 1913.
(Signed) ANTHONY N. MULLER.
District Attorney of the 18TH Judicial Distrief
Filed January zoth, 1918.
(sisned) J G. Leblanc, Jr. Dy. Clerk.
State Of Louisiana, Parish Of Iberia.
], q. Leblanc, Jr. D,y. Clerk Of the Iqel
judicial District Court in and for the Parish ~
State Aforesaid, do hereby certify the above m
foregoing TO be true and correct copy of the or5
gnal on file and Of record in the records Of my 81
fee ofreeoirdn Mortgage Book of Charters No. 1 4
folio 81.
In faith whereof, witness my sign,turr and -
OF office this 10th day January A. D. I9Is.
]. g. LEBLANC, TR.
Dry. Clerk Of Court
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-02-27

Because OF its tonic and laxative effect. LAX
TIVE BROMO QCISISEis better thsu ortlius
Criniue and does mt Cause r--y
i h-1f Eell r.
49, =. 49, S---@Ig.e ii e.. - Gs,e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13
JERSEY COMMUTERS WIN.
Com m ssion Not Satisfied Increases
Wore "Just and Reasonable"

TRENTON, March 1.-THE Board OF
Public Utility Commissioners announced
tonight its refusal TO sanction the pro-
posed increase OF passenger rates by
railroads operating in New Jersey. The
refusal was accompanied by n brief
statement setting forth that the rail-
roads had failed 10 establish hat the
proposed Increases were Just and reason
ahlc. The decision applies only 10 points
within the State of New Jersey and az
fects principally the Pennsylvania and
Philadelphia n Reading systems, In
Guiding the West Jersey and Seashore
and Atlantic City railroads In the south
crn section Of the State. The increases
were attacked by and civic
organizations OF south Jersey ana by
communities which II was alleged would
ne seriously injured by the new schei-
ules.
Tho situation as now existing viii con-
-tnue the lower rates In New Jersey. az
against those In operation in T"nnsyl-
vania for similar trips. \ practical ex-
ample IL furnished by tho rates between
Trenton and Philadelphia and Trenton
and Camden. A return trip from Tren-
ton to Philadelphia now costs $40,
while the return trip from Trenton to
Camden, which is almost identical, costs
sl40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13
City Statues to Get
Beaufifying Scrub
Spring Cleaning This Year for
Municipal Art-NOw in
Sad State.

Statues and monuments which have
been .muiged by crime collected through
MANY city administrations are TO he
renovated and frightened under the su-
pervteion Of the Municipal Art Commits
sion. This was arranged Yesterday at
p conference held In the rooms of the
commission At the city Hall between
the associates OF the commission and
Park Commissioner Cabot Ward.
When Mr.. Ward took office he on
served NJ once that many OF the statues
IN the city parks and in public squares
were IN a sad state. They were grimy.
FHssures had gone unrepaired. The new
Commissioner consulted therefore with
several art organizations AZ to the best
way 10 remedy conditions which re-
Elected no credit upon the city. II was
finally decided that the matter Of reno
waiting and repairing should be placed
IN the hands of the Municipal Art Com
mission.
At the conference Yesterday commit
tees were appointed to confer further
with Park Commissioned ward. Hy the
time spring IL here In fun warmth the
work OF restoration Will be well under
way. the art commission providing tho
necessary experience n the Park De-
partment contributing the labor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13

was charging the Jury. however. ne BE-
cainc very sober indeed and when he
did not Keep his eyes or the jurors
he vas looking at his mother. who sat
In the same chair she has occupied
since the opening of the trial last
Monday. They nodded to each other at
frequent intervals.
After the defence had closed it's case
"a few minutes before loon Mr.. Stanch-
field made the usual motion for dis
missal on the ground that there was not
enough evidence to support the charge
Mr.. Levy made a similar motion in
behalf of his client, Thomas Flood.
Early arrangements were made by the
defence 10 Sue out n writ of habeas
corpus no matter how the verdict went.
Mr.. Stanchneld had n court clcrk In
the room and the necessary papers
were drawn NJ for instant application
to Justice Page.
There were so many possibilities as
to the disposition OF Thaw aud the
place of his confinement h a IL was not
kuown until the last whether he would
return TO Matteawau Immediately or he
held IN the T'ombs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13
Automohil~s and Nichy.

Il am glad. gentle men. that MIR
S~tanchheld is back from Nichy.' Mr..
Cook said. In the morning Mr.. Stanch-
field had told the Jurors that he rad been
at Nichy when the war began and that
he had paid $1,000 for an automobile
to got out"
II am glad he is back and | will say
now that II he is reimbursed 20 thu
extent that Butler was he will he abb
10 return and hire automobiles at the
same figure Tor al the refugees At
Niahy"
n then Mr. Cook put In this para
graph as explanatory VI the States con
tention as 10 Thaw's sanity:
W believe that Thaw was insane
when he was committed to Matteawau
and that he Is now insane. And we no
Hove that the direction of his acts and
his desire TO get out Of the State OF New
York show beyond reasonable doub,
that 50 Ear as his escape was concerned
Ne did know the quality Of his act and
that IL was wrong"
As has been customary from the out
set Of the Thaw litigations. a strong
appeal was made to the Jury on the
ground that Thaw was the son or a rich
man and that IL mus. never no said
that this fact obtained clemency for him
In one direction or another.
II amt to gay. gentlemen" re-
marked Mr.. Cook on this subject. that
II we cannot ge; men TO act fairly IN
this case then mon with great fortunes
can set aside the laws of his state
and make us the laughing stock OF tho
nation. II has been said frequently
that men who had money can always
escape the law by employing astute
counsel. and that therefore the law ~
not generally what II should he n
should he changed. but I want TO sa>
that whether this Is az or not you can
now do more yourselves to-day TO up
hold the integrity OF tho law than any
revision Of the statutes will ever &C
complish.
There are now forty men In Mat
teawan on the same charge as that
against Thaw.' Mr.. Cook went on. "pu
YOU want them 10 he turned loose do
YOU want them 20 walk through the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13
$1,000 Paid over Recently.

The 5000 was paid to Butler. IL was
developed yesterday. In two instruments
and none OF 10 handed over until Thaw
was out of New York state. lie gave
Butler. he testified yesterday. 5000
after they had crossed the border into
Connecticut and $1,000 after he. Thaw.
had been returned to New York in the
~extradition proceedings.
There was no love lost yesterday he
tween Mr.. Stanchield for the defence
and Franklin Kennedy and MIR Cook Tor
the State. In his summing w Mr..
Stanchield aid that Mr.. Kennedy had
persistently pursued ThRw for the last
five years and had mad his living by
doing 40. He then added that he would
like to get Mr.. Kennedy on the witness
stand and ask HIM a few questions In
regard 10 his pursuit OF Thaw.
At this Mr.. Kennedy was on his feet
with an offer to go OH the stand forth
with and let Mr.. Stanchfield ask him
anything h. pleased. but the Deputy
Acknowledgement was not put on, and
80 this part Of the Thaw history must
remain unwritten.
Neither Mr.. Kennedy nor myself are
here to hunt Thaw." said Mr.. Cook IN
retaliation when he was summing up.
'Nut We are here to- sec that the laws ~
this state are administered aud not
dragged in the mire by any man, no
matter what his financial or physical
strength.
1T is NJ pleasure 10 us. gentlemen. Ia
come down here and be connected with
the affairs OF Harry X. Thaw. Any time
Thsw will quit We will quit with him,
hut every time ne. with the most able
counsel. seeks to set the laws Of this
state at naught We shall be here or
wherever necessary. to resist such in
fractions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13

AZ 0ddcd convenience
DHT nCw store al ram ircnps ana
4lH Street, mth an entrance on 42no
street, Is nOm open.
WGFiug four stores at yOur s%crpics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13
WOMEN'S aim IS TO
SEND PEACE SHIP
Mrs. ROSika Schwimmrr ut the
Head Of Movement in
This City.
NEWS or THE y. Y. HOTELS

An executive meeting of the Women's
Peace Party will he held to-day at the
Hotel belmont. Miss Jane Addnins. the
chairman, and "A delegation from the
Chicago National Peace Conference in
tended to call on President Wilson to-
day and make another plea That the
Government OF the United States invite
the neutral nations OF the world to at
tend n peaca conference. but Miss Adj
dams was Informed hat the President
would be unable to receive the com
mittee because OF a previous engage
ment.
Miss Addams said at the Belmont
yesterday that the committee probably
would see the President md present the
resolution at some future date. Thc
committee IL made up OF John a. Ayl-
ward Of Wisconsin. Morris Hillauit OF
New York. George W. Nasmyth Of
Massachusetts Miss Jane Thomson OF
Missouri. and Miss Addams.
Nine. Rosika Schwimmer OF the In
ternationnl Suffrage Alliance. which
has IL. o0O. oOO members In sixteen Eu-
ropean nations. who IL AZ the Meal
pin. announced yesterday that she will
leave Monday for a tour OF Massachu-
sets, where she will make pence
speeches.
Negotiations are now under way with
the HOLLAND -Amer,ca Line. II was said,
for charteiing "A vessel TO carry hun
dreds on q peace crusade To Europe.
Mime. Schwiutmer aid yesterday
America has sent a Christmas ship,
! food ships and IL planning to send an
Easter ship. 80 why not n peace ship?
! All the women OF the world at peace
will beg the men OF all the world
at var In ston for n moment and hear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13
THAW JURY LOCKED UP:
STILL ARGUING CASE

gates as Thaw did They probably
would II they had 10000 at hand and
Butler. Thompson, Duffy and Flood were
at hand"
Abraham Levy OF counsel for the
codefendants objected to this state
ment and Justice Pagr. sustaining this,
instructed the jury to regard 1t as not
made.
Gentlemen" burst out Mr.. Cook af-
ter this. 81 Say To YOU now that 1t Is
. reasonable argument that the Molly
Maguires and the Hudson Busters had
nothing Oh these fellows"
Th1w's attitude vas decidedly more
easy than IL had been during the pre-
rious four days of the trial he broke
into an open laugh at one point in MIR.
Cooks summing up and at other times
showed "A disposition to smile AT the
least provocation. When Justice Page
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13
A~RRIVALSAT THE HOTELS
some Of the Latest Names PIaced
on the Registers.

McAlpn-Mrs. Il. H. stevenson ard
Mrs. II. f. stone. Montreal NJ Mar
cu,e London. Mrs. g. : Kinds and
Miss Ethel VI Kinds, Portland. Me.
Martlnique-P. T. lugraham. Chi
cago Miss NJ. r. FRANKIE. Pittsburg
John A. Hutton. Savannah
Waldorf Astorii-Mr andMrs. Nathan
l.. Miller. Albany Mr.. and Mr., Will
lam \. Leonard, Wareham. Mass.
Knickerbockcr-Mr. and Mrs. Frank
/. Connable, Wilmington. Del. Mrs,
Chester u. Weeks. Paris: Mrs. Robert
Sargent Cronbie. Parts A. NJ Smith,
London Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Hawiey, NJ.
Lanahan. Philadelphia.
Woodstock-Mr. and Mrs. John A.
Knowles. Boston Mr.. and Mrs J. Stu
art kirkham.
Marie Antoinette-Mrs sylvia Knapp.
Long Island Hailett Gilberto. New
York.
1t. Regis-Mr. and Mrs. f Hunt
Allen. Pasadena
Prince George " Allen. Detroit
A. v. Andrews, Buffalo w r Black
hail. Toronto c. VI. Mcclure. Will
ming'on. Del
Gotham-The Rev r. Ward. Wash
Y. A.. Kenenck. Mr.. and Mrs. n. p.
J. B~urguieres. Z. Langdon wilks, Blair.
Ont.
Biltmore-Mrs. Theodore n. Bull.
Detroit Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Ncp.
Sinnott, Philadelphia Mr. and Mrs
Travers Lewis. Ottawa
Manhattan-Nr. and Mrs T. f.
Durand. Rochester. y. Y. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Thornton. Newburgh. y. Y.
Nanderhilt-Dr. Juan Carlos Rlanco,
Uruguay; Mr.. and Mrs. William Bayne,
Jr.. South Orange. Mrs. G. II. Lathrop,
Richmond. and Prince Engalitcheff.
Holland House-Mr. and Mrs. Wor-
rell Clarkson, 81. Paul Mr.. and Ma.
Leonard Macomber. Boston Mrs. John
X VI. Harrison, Philadelphia
Collingwood-Dugald g. Jackson. Ros-
ton. Mass H. T. Burdette. Hartford.
Conn Miss Arletta Reynolds, Westerly.
L. l. M!ss t.onlse Ayers Mesterlv. Z l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13
ANTS WILL SPEAK TO-DAY.
s'NInd- In r.. =. A." Exposition To
Hear other side.

To-day is a~nti-sufrage dav at tn,
'NIade in " 3 A. exposition AZ the
Grand Central Palace. The sunragi~'s
had their day on Wednesday. Among
the speakers announced ar" Miss Alice
I'm thitt"ud.u, Miss Lucy Price. Miss
Marjorie boruaU, Mrs JOIN Iorom.
Rooney and Miss Minnie Thomson
COMMISSIONS Hartigan Of TN" loc.l
Bureau of Weights and Measures gave
q lecture last night on IN" work OF the
bureau, the exposition closes to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13

A clothier these days has
to do things to make folks
sit up and take notice
especially if folks are boys
and mothers Of boys.
More styles in boys Nor
folks this Spring than ever
before -one that's entirely
new--a shapely style.
Smart double = breasted
suits-some with two but
tons, some with three.
Boys REFERS and Spring
overcoats - either with regu-
lar or raglan shoulders.
Boys Scotch Mists"-
rainproofed Scotch cheviots
Just like dads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13
Coniina,d from FIRST Page.

when YOU left Matteawan you thought
you we're sane"
certainly I did.' Thaw replied
"Did YOU ever think yourself sane
THAT H. u question IN which one must
talk. expert advice Thuw said.
We'll. do YOU think you were sane
when YOU killed Stanford White
Mr. Stanchneld objected to this ques-
ton on the ground that the defence had
been prevented from raising any topic
relating to Thaw's sanity and he was
sustained.
We'll, when do YOU think YOU became
sane MIR. Cook persisted. but the ques-
tiou was ruled out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13

Official outhtters for Boy
Scouts of America.
Sporting Goods - every
thing boys wear and play
with.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-20
TODAY'S OLDEST STORY

= United Press Service
4 HOUSTON, Tex. May 20 I
. Poor Old "Tipperary" has had 4
= to be maltreated, revamped, par 4
. odied and metamorphosed for all I
= sorts Of purposes, but 1t remain
Z cd for the w. c. r. L. here to 4
. turn it into suffrage song I
9 Hero goes: 1
3 ITS long war TO woman suff-
& rage, 4
. A long way To go;
= It's a long way 10 woman sum I
& rage. I
But watch how they grow.
= SO IT'S goodbye voteless women, I
= Farewell 'antis" dear; Z
. It's been Il long way to woman {
= suffrage. (
. But it's almost here" Z
= q a a a a a a a 4 a 4 4 a a a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-20
Ant-Drug Crusade in Gotham
Is Showing Great Improvement
Many Are the Devious Ways That Fends Employ Secure
"Snow" "Coke," "Hop" Other Forbidden Narcotics

convinced the police department is
gradually stamping out the habit. for
/, is getting harder to find people ad-
dictcd to the use ui the drugs This
IL because majority of the worse
typo Of drug hends are now in hos
p!tas and city institutions receiving
treatment
This police officer explained how
they worked 10 catch drug tlends.
When a street pcddlcr the man who
sells the drug to the victims, is
caught that cuts on all his customers.
Mess they can establish new con
nCctiUns' within iOrty-eight hours
they must appeal for help, as they
cannot stand the strain of being with
out drugs. And when big whole
saicr Of drugs is captured that cuts
of the supply of great many street
pcddlors, and in turn deprives all
the patrons of these street men OF CO.
cainr and hcroin, And il is the sell
lers of drugs the police are particu-
larry anxious to catch for they can
put them in Jail, if the evidence is
sufficiently strong. When II drug
ncnd is caught the police treat him
US a sick person, for they know 1t
Is impossible for him to break him
self of tho habit
But in many cases it is extremely
difficult to obtain evidence that will
hold in Il court of law This is be-
,auSr Of the shrewd methods used
by the street peddlers in selling their
illcga! wares. A drug tiend will pay
the peddler the money and then will
receive Instructions TO walk half
Il block down the street and pick up
II cigarette box lying in the gutter.
In the box the victim finds Il deck
OF cocaine Another way practiced
to evadc the law is for peddler TO
tell the buyer of the drug to walk
down the street until he sees girl
with "A muif. When he passes the girl
she slips him little paper package
from inside her muif and for few
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-20

Subscribe for the Herald. nifty
cents q month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-20
o., CARLTON TEN ENCk
I Written for the United Press

NEW YORK, May 2U-In m en-
dCayur To- make New York one of the
most hrul'hfu! cities IN the tnitaed
Snlrs. Father kuickcrhockcr Is con
ducting finish fight on the drug
G,nds within his gates And 10 get at
the root ur he cyil which is slowly
aapplug inc strength Of some of It's
weakest willcd citizens the city has
delegated the work 90 stamping out
this dcaly habit to the police depart
mcul
Aided by laws, both state and ma,
,ional. the police officials who have
this special work in charge are maxi
ing hig strides toward Kidding the city
of the users of drugs by arrcstlng
them and putting them in hospitals
for treatment The Harrison law,
passcd hy the last Congress has been
Il hlg help IN catching runners "i
cocaine and horoin who formerly
could pass unmulcsted from on" state
10 another with big quantities of the
drug. Under the new law this IS pro-
hibltcd and while II does not assist
tho New York police department in
upprchcnding people outside OF tho
city II makes the work of the run
ncrs" more dangerous. Befor" ihc
Harrison law became effective much
Of rhc drugs used in New York city
were bought back in Newark ana
Philadelphia and conveyed into New
York by automobile or even by man
CARRYING suit case on II tram
And the Block bill, passed by the
Albany legislature, has materially and
ed the police in putting the sellers oi
coke" and SNOW" behind bars mere
A bill recently signed by Governor
Whitman will allow magistrates 10
send victims of drugs 10 Il state larm'
after their release from the city nos
pitals. where they can get we'll ana
recover their strength anu "i"h"''"
For, when man Is addicted to the
usc of cocaine the treatment he re-
rriyes in hospital Is only part o'
the fight he has to make 10 recover
himself entirely. Drug users are ns"-
ally dcspondcnt and easily depressed
and AS soon as some misfortune over
takes them they are liable to resort
TO n sniff of cocaine to brace them up
The record of the police department
I'm little over n year shows that re-
suits are being obtained, In 1918
only about ave hundred arrests were
mnde for this oliense, But In lsla
over two thousand people were pick
ed up by tho police and plain ciothes-
men and so far this year they nave
beon catching them at the rate OF
$500 u year,
A prominent police oificial' III
of the crusade against the
drug evil, said recently that he Is
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-20
RECIPE TO CLEAR
A P|MPLY SKIN
ING AN OUTLET THROUGH THE
SKIN PORES

Pimples, sores and boils usually re-
suit from toxins. poisons and impur-
tiles which are generated in the bow
els and then absorbed into the blood
through the very ducts which should
absorb only nourishment to sustain
the body.
1t is the function of the kidneys
TO filter impurities from the blood
and cast them out in the form of
urine, but in many instances the
bowels create more toxins and impur-
tiles than the kidneys can eliminate,
then the blood uses the skin pores
as the next best means of getting rid
Of these impurities which often break
out all over the skin in the form OF
pimples.
The surest way to clear the skin Of
these eruptions, says noted author
ity, is to get from any pharmacy
about four ounces of Jad Salts and
take a tablespoonful in a glass of hot
water each morning before break
fast for one week This will prevent
the formation of toxins in the bow
els. Ii also stimulates the kidneys to
normal activity. thus coaXing them
to filter the blood of impurities and
clearing the skin of pimples.
lad Salts is inexpensive, harmless
and is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with
lithia. Here you have pleasant, ef-
fervescent drink which usually makes
pimples disappear; cleanses the blood
and is excellent for the kidneys as
well.
lpaih ADVERTISEMENT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-20
Michigan Two Cent Law
'nitcd Press Service


GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, May 2O.--
Suit to test the constitutionality of
Michigan's Two cent passenger law
was started here today before Judge
Loyal Z. knappen and Arthur Denni-
son OF the circuit court of appeals,
Cincinnati, and Judge Sessions Of the
United States district court, Grand
Rapids. The bill of complaint was
entered by the Ann Arbor Railroad
company, a Michigan corporation.
The railroad seeks an injunction
from the United States court to re-
strain the Michigan railroad commits
sion and the attorney general from
enforcing the provisions of the two
cent fare law, which was enacted by
the legislature of 1907. Practically
every railroad system in the state has
joined its case with that Of the Ann
Arbor in seeking to have the low rate
law knocked out
The court action follows the failure
OF the railroad interests to obtain the
repeal of the act by the last legisla-
ture.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-20
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice To Creditors

Notice Is hereby given that the un
dersigned Las been duly appointed
administrator of the estate of Eman-
vel J. Pool. deceased. by the county
court of klamath county. Oregon, and
all persons having claims against said
estate are required to present same
to me ut the law office of Rollo c..
Groesbeck, in Klamath Falls, Oregon,
within six months from the date of
this notice, verified as required by
law.
Dated at Klamath Falls, Oregon,
this 22d day of April, 1915.
Administrator of the Estate of Eman-
uel j. Pool, Deceased.
JAMES G.. WIGHT,
22-29-6-l3-20
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-20

2-inch. with which all other dread
noughts and most American battle
ships are armed, and because of this
and its greater energy the destruc-
tive effect is much greater than that
Of the lighter shell. The rifles show
ing above are the5-inch, Of which the
Texas and the New TorK nave twenty
one. They are designed as protection
against torpedo attack.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-20
OPEN NOSTRILS! END
A COLD OR CATARRH
y,ow To Get Relief When Head
md Nose arc Stuffed Up.

,ouut nl,y' Your cold ~ head ct
,.,arrn Disappears, Yonr clogRcd nos.
ma viii open, the air passages Of
,ou, head viii clcnr and Suu can
,,,nths rrcely No more 5nurIiur.
.owtlpg, munous discharge, drinrst
=, h,,dachc, no struggling Tor breath
at night
G,, a small bottle of hly'B Cream
ualm from your druggist aud Apply .
mulo of thia fragrant antis"p'ic rr"arn
/, ,ouf noslriis. II pcno,ratcs through
avery air passage Of the hond. sonlh.
ipr aud healing the swollen "r IN
famed murous membrane. giving yuu
instant relief Head colds aud cniarrh
,ield Hike magic. Don't stay stuffed
m and miserable Relief IN SUR"
,lnid Advertisement