davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

142 street southeast, square T95 lot ll-Samuel
DaUenpnct ct ux. Helen. to s. Higgins Terry. SO.
22322O Thirty-hfth street northwest. square east
Of 1906, part lot &C. Fl. Gordon 70 Capital
Realty Company. SO
c2s-23D Thirty-ffth street northwest. square east
Of i29s, part lot sACharIes H. Murray ct ux.
Marie s.. to c. H. Gordon SO
Square 5a2. lots l. 2. 4. 5. and 10 addition
Congress Heights)-Richard \. Pyles ct ux. Edith
q. to Helen L Pyles, SO.
Square lTSs lot s. Wisconsin Avenue Parks
Higgins Terry to Samuel Davenport, SO
Woodbridge. lot 8. block 8. Lsngdon Park, part lots
], and ;. block E-Henry F. Buhris ct ux.
Sarah E.. 70 Robert z. Mcnamara. SO.
Petworth, lot 72 block 79-DaId J. Dvnizsn to
Francis A. and Bessie VI. CaIan Joint tenants SO.
Square 2sI7. lot q, Fourteenth Street Height
T. T. Hupp ct Tx. Rosa A, TO Charles W. King.
81, SO; covenants; re-record lber 3s55. folio H.
Woodbridge. lot g. block s-LAnEdon Park, part
lots J. and ; block H-Rnbert E McNsmara to
Henry + and Sarah Z, Buhdg. Joint tenants SO
PetWorth lot s.. block 5s-Dwight ]. Particle
ct ux. Augusta r.. to Edward c. and Margaret l..
DAVIS Joint tenants, SO.
Oak View. lot 5, block S-Edvard J. stellvasen,
trustee. to Edward R. and Ethel s. Harvey. joint
tenants, c,700.
northwest square 1852, north part lot 4-,Iohn d.
Sullivan TO Katherine T. Sullivan SO
InElsside. lot S. block 2-Charles w King, jr.
ct ux. Carrie J.. to Samuel S. Bartlett. SO.
Square Gcs. lot 90 Chillum Castle Heights
Munsey Trust Co. trustee. to n. z. Monnett.
s.. 30.
Square 5s4, lot lOs. Chillum Castle Heights
c. T. Shuman ct VI. Jessie NJ. TO Washington
Land & Mortgage Co. SO.
Woodley Park, lot T. block lo-Frsd s. Smith
Ct UN. Elizabeth S. to Harry Wardnan and Thomas
P Bones, Joint tenants, SO.
Woodley Park. lot !. block Il-Louise p True to
Barry Wardman and Thomas P. Bones joint
tenants, so.
Square 5i2. lot q, Pleasant Plans-Ean r.
Barber It Ethel r.. joint tenants to Thomas
Miller. j.. SO
Square 10. lots and e. Peters Mil Seat
PeytOn W. Cslfee ct uI. Juliet B.. to Elnon L.
and Hattie f. Burton Joint tsnants SO
Square 1854 part lots 2 and 2. Chevy Chase
HeiEhts-CheTy Chasc Land Company to May K
RAY. so.
r woodley PARK lot L block ls-PauI DuIsn.y
ct Bane s., 10 MAY K. Ray 80
Columbia Height, lot &c, block B-Ch,rl-s W.
King. jr.. ct VI. Carrie j.. TO Walter N. Draw
ford. SO
wcodley Park lot g. block lo-Proridsnt L,if.
Tust Co. surviving executor and trustee To Harry
Nardman and Thomas p. Bones. joint tenants
S.1D
SQUARE I7sI lot 81. west rart lot y and east
rart lot 22-Chevy Chase Heights-Msy K Ray
to Paul Dulsn.y. SO
IT PENNSYLVANIA avenue northwest square ~
lot .b-Rsndclph r. Warwick et u1. Mary z to
Christian Heu1ch, SO
Rear Of as2chUSetts avenue between Thirteenth
a0d Fourteenth streets northwest, square 81 part
original lot l+-SsmTel Zirkin and B. Er. Talhott
trustees, TO Hymsu Zirkle. 800.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-27
Supreme Court, District of Columbia
Equity Division No. =.
JustIce Mccoy.

Ingersoll VS.. Tyler; order extending time
to submit statement of evidence to july
IS. and to file transcript of record to
September /; plaintiffs attorney. 5. h.
Swayze; defendants attorneys, Maddox
& Galley, F. s. Swindell and NJ. c. Van
Fleet.
Kerper VS.. Dorsett: decree confirming
contract and William G. Dunno appoint
ed trustee: bond $500; plaintiffs attor-
ney, W. G. Dunno.
Campbell VS.. Redman; order overruling
motion to dismiss bill and equitable in
terest in real estate ordered to be sold;
George c. Gertman and Charles H. Mer-
Hat appointed trustees; bond 5000; ap-
peal noted; bond for costs 800: for su-
persedeas 5000 Cby Justice Stafford; ;
plaintiffs attorney. John Ridout; defend
ants attorney. c. H. Merillat
Robey VS.. Shoemaker; order allowing
fees as auditor and directing payment;
appeal noted; bond 500 for costs; 800 for
supersedeas (by Justice Stafford; plain
tiH's attorneys, S. McComas Hawken and
G. F. HaveIl; defendants attorneys, w.
J. Lambert and Z. W. r. Ewing.
Rowzee vs.. Rowzee; order discharging
rule as to contempt (by Justice Stafford; ;
plaintiffs attorney, E. L. Gies; defend
snt's attorneys, ]. A. Garrett and c. F.
Diggs.
Campbell VS.. Biggs: order overrulins
motion to dismiss bill and equitable in
terest in real estate ordered to be sold;
George c. Gertman and Charles H. Meril-
lat appointed trustees; bond 5000; ap-
peal noted: bond on appeal for costs
500: for supersedeas s1O0 Cby Justice Stat
fordl; plaintiffs attorney. John Ridout;
defendants attorney. c. Il. Merillat.
Richmond Park Improvement Co. VS..
Hight; order granting leave to withdraw
cross bill; order granting leave to inter-
vene as parties defendant. and to file
answer to bill forthwith (exception); on
hearing: plaintiffs attorneys. F. B.
Rhodes. P. B. Cromelin and D. w.
O'Donoghue; defendants attorneys.
Wright & Wampler, and Ellis & Don
aldsoG.
Winans vs.. Winans; decree dismissins
bill Cby Justice Could; plaintiffs attor-
ney, 4. c. Wells.
American Surety Co. VS.. Pennington;
order of publication; plaintiffs attorney.
{. W. Maupin.
Hess VS.. Hess; rule as to contempt re-
turnabIe June 80; plaintiffs attorney,
Leon Shore.
EnEle vs.. Manchester; order vacatins
service OF process: appeal noted; bond
500 Cby Justice Stafford; plaintiffs at
tOrneys, \. l. Newmyer and H Z.
Davis.
In re adoption Of Emmet Coomes; de-
cree Iegalizing adoption; attorney. J. F.
Money
No assignment for today.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-27
Circuit Division No. =
,Iuxtfre Stafford.

ChalOner VS.. Washington Post Com
reny: time 10 file transcript of record in
Court of Appeals extended to August 7:
rIaintifs attorneys, Leo P. Harlow and
u. W. Smith; defendants attorney, W.
]. Lambert
Charles l. and Lillian NJ. Finney VS..
District of Columbia; consolidated for
purposes of appeal: plaintiffs attorney P.
u. Marshall; defendants attorney, c. H.
Syme and +. J. WhitefOrd.
Fannie. jr. and ". E. Benham VS..
Washington Railway and Electric Com
p4ny: on trial; plaintiffs attorneys, A 8.
WoTthingtOn and W. NJ. Levin; defend
ants attorney. George P. Hoover.
Sherier VS. Washington Railway and
Electric Company; continued for the
term: plaintiffs attorneys. Leckie, Cox &
kratz; defendants attorneys, D. W.
Baker. o. II. Osterman. and George P.
Hoover.
Assignment for today; case on trial
The Washington herald., 1916-06-27
ELECTRIC POWER co.
ATTACKS VALUATIONS

A hearing started yesterday by the
Public Utilities Commission, TO establish
valuation on the physical property Of
the Potomac Electric Power Company,
will. according to attorneys of both sides
continue throughout the summer and
PROBABLY far into the fail. Representa-
nves of the power company-Attorneys
John S. Barbour. Charles A. Douglas
]. J. Darlington. and E. r. Bowen
requested a postponement Of the hearing
FOR ninety days, and failing I'm that
asked for two weeks, but the commission
decided 10 start the hearing next Mon
day and continue 1t from day to day until
ii is completed.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-27
J. WILLIAM LEE DEAD.
Veteran Undertaken Dies at BaIti-
more Hospital.

Funeral services for ]. William Lee
who died at Johns Hopkins Hospital
sunday after a long illness, will be held
at his residence, 1875 Maryland avenue,
and thence to st. Dominic's Church,
Sixth and streets southwest, where
requiem high mass will be celebrated at
$50 O'Clock Wednesday morning.
Mr.. Lee was lifelong resident OF
Washington. and had for many years
been i'll the undertaking business. Presi-
dent Mckinley was one of the prominent
persons buried by Mr.. Lee. He was
member of Washington Lodge. No. IS
B. P. o. E. which last night held a ses-
sion OF sorrow. His wife. Mrs. Sarah ].
Lee. three sons. Clarence. Ernest and
Henry Lee and one daughter Mrs. L. T
Steuart, survive him.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-27
only
Criminal Divislon, No. 1.
Justice Sfddons.

United States VS.. Irene Anlstead; mur-
der rrst degree; jury Tespited; attorneys,
~. f. O'Brien and John H. label.
United States VS.. Arthur W. Pomeroy;
violation section 3OS2 r. s.; plea mono
contenGere: fine of 800 paid; order to
give property to the United States; at
torneys, Barnard & Johnson
United States VS.. +. Hunter Harvey;
housebreaking and larceny; bench war
rant returned cepi; defendant commit
ted
Assignment for today:
Case on trial only.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-27
Carried Forty-one Miles by Wind

Batesville, Ark, June 8-The lid Of a
bucket bearing the inscription Charles
Cullen. Heber Springs, Ark" was found
in a cornfleld near Bethesda the other
day. 1t is believed It was blown there
in the tornado that struck Heber Springs
recently. The distance is forty-one miles
Pieces of colthing and other articles be-
lieved TO have been blown from Heber
Springs have before been found near
BatesVille
The Washington herald., 1916-06-27
LEGAL N pREAL ESTATE RECORD COMPLETE

Attorney Barbour filed a petition re-
ouesting that the Washington Railway
and Electric Company be permitted TO
act as respondent IN the proceedinss.
as that company holds all Of the out
standing stock Of the Potomac Electric
Power Company, has important con-
trsctual relations with the power COM
pany, and as no adjustments Of the rates
Of the latter concern could be made
without seriously affecting the rights Of
the traction company and 81, stock
holders.
officials OF the electric company denied
''the truth, accuracy and fairness OF the
report Of the valuations bureau on the
valuations of the cornpanys property
The Washington herald., 1916-06-27
ARMY and NAVY.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE SIX.

Instead of awarding the cups to a vessel
In each fleet. the department will, be-
ginning with the fiscal year July l.
l9l6-June 90, 1917, award the three trophies
to the men of the various divisions. One
cup will be given to the best-shooting
team in battleship and armored cruiser
class, the second to vessels of the cruiser
and gunboat class and the third to the
destroyers and submarines division.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-27
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

CLARENDON, VA-5-rm. house, s lots.
%5X137 each: chicken run: on maoad-
amiZed road to city: easy terms; price
$3.50. See this bargain and move
right in.
LANHAM, MD. - 5-rm. bungalow,
acre; chicken run; large trees; fruit :
s1,SOo.
HYNESBORO PARK-6-rm. house u
acre; nice shade; on P. r. R.; price,
$3.50.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-27
Equity suits.

34433-John A. Baker VS.. unknown heirs
Of Daniel Lee: to quiet title; plaintiffs
attorney, F. Snowden Hill.
3443+Frederick c. and Lucy NJ. Dezen-
dorf VS.. Daniel X. Trimmer, guardian ct
al; for partition: plaintiffs attorneys, NJ.
n. Richardson and Charles S. Shreve.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-27
AERO FACTORY FOR BORDER,

Propellers VIII BE Made on Mext-
car Line for U. 8. Machines.
The War Department. took steps Sat
urday TO remedy the weakness in the
CarrtEal fight, due to the absence of
aeroplanes. Arrangements were made
with the Curtiss factory to erect a pro-
peller factory on the border, as the failure
Of propellers to stand the strain In the
intense heat and high Mexican attitudes
has made the aeroplane . negligible fac
tor
The Washington herald., 1916-06-27
Criminal Division. No. Z
ELft.f Iusffre CaySopyop

United States VS.. Jacob Waldron; en-
bczzlement: bench warrant issued. !
Assignment for today:
United States VS.. Calvin Chase.
United States vs.. Maggie Briscoe.
United States vS. James Briscoe.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-27

5s27+Ida Dorsey vs. Washington Rail-
way and Electric Co.; appeal; plaintiff s
attorney, c. W. Tignor.
5s275-Charles H. Fink VS.. Washington,
Baltimore and Annapolis Electric Rail-
way Co.; damages 5000; plaintiffs at
torneys, Norman S. Bowles and John
Ridout
The Washington herald., 1916-06-27

Funeral services for James Edward
Dodge. who died Saturday. will be held
at the residence, 3435 Fourteenth street
northwest, at = o'clock to-day.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-27
COURT PROCEEDINGS
Bank .uptcy Division.
MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1916.

for appointment of guardian filed; attor
ney, r. T. Lang.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-27

Canada ie fostering the invention of ma
chinery to reduce the labor cost Of fax
raising.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-27
District Diyiai,

Juktfct HCOOys
In re John A. Zellers: discharge ordered.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-27
Funerals

Funeral services for DR.. Floyd Vernon
Brooks, who died Sunday, will be held at
the Cavalry Baptist Church at o'clock,
today.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-27
I.ausuita.

In re extension OF Gfrard street: hear
ing concluded and case given to jury.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-27

Funeral services for Edward ]. Lock-
wood. who died Sunday will be held at
Riverdale, Nd. at o'clock today. Serv-
ices in the chapel OF the Glenwood Gene
terry will be held at o'clock this after
noon.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-27

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Z. Nor
ris will be held at the residence, rs Fifth
street northeast. at 9 o'clock this morn
Ing. Requiem mass will be celebrated az
st. Aloysius' Church
The Washington herald., 1916-06-27
FOR RENT-COTTAGEs

AT SEA ISLE CITY. n Il.
Two furnished cottages, near Beach; modern con-
yeniences For rent sale. Apply BOX $40.
Herald Office -
The Washington herald., 1916-06-27

Funeral services for Frederica Monks.
who died Sunday at Children's Hospital
will be held at the Church Of the Cove
nant at 10 o'clock today
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-12-28
GEORGETOWN Home Burned.

Georgetown, December 25:-Christ-
mas Eve night the home of Mrs
] J Rogers was destroyed by fire
and members of the family narrow
~ escaped with their lives. Mrs
Ward. the married daughter of Mrs
Rogers, had put the baby to sleep
upstairs, in which room an oil stove
was burning, and gone below. About
a half hour later Mrs Wards BROTH
er went upstairs to retire in an ad-
joining room, when he discovered
flames issuing from the room which
his sister occupied. Opening the
door he with difficulty rescued the
little child and gave the alarm and
the other inmates of the house sue
ceeded in getting out with only their
wearing apparel.
Willie, a young son of Mrs Rogers,
in trying to put out the flames was
severely burned about the hands
and arms: his injuries, however, are
not considered serious.
Mr. Ward. the husband of Mrs
Ward, whose baby escaped miracu-
lously from the flames, is seriouly
i'll in hospital in Columbia, There
was no insurance on the house and
contents valued at about $4,000.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-12-28
Scaly Legs In Poultry.

This troublesome disease is caused
by q minute parasite working under
the scales of the shank, throwing up
q deposit of scurf which sticks to the
leg and in a little time becomes hard
and apparently part of the leg.
When it first gets in its work the leg
will show but little roughness, but
as time passes it increases until it
becomes a great bulky mass about
the shank, very unsightly in appear
once and cumbersome. Finally it so
affects the joints as to make the fowl
almost unable to walk. This trou-
BILE comes on so gradually that the
casual observer or owner does not
detect it until it has spread 'all
through the flock, which it will do in
the course of few months, if left
unnaolested. 1t is no trouble to keep
in check if looked after when it
makes it's appearance; in fact, in a
flock of chickens we'll cared for. with
good, clean, sanitary surroundings,
it seldom shows up at all.
To our way of thinking there is
nothing that looks so disgusting to
a person that likes the looks of good
chicken as to scabby-legged old hen,
or young hen either, for that matter.
Now for the remedy for those who
get it into their flocks. The most
E fective one is the plain kerosene dip
Take tomato can nearly full OF
kerosene oil, tack it to post or wall
of the roosting house where it will
be handy; into this dip the legs of
each afflicted chicken just to but not
touching the feathers, holding 1t
there for minute or two that the
oil may soak under the scales and
loosen them. This should be done
three times week until the scale has
all crumpled off to the shank proper.
Then this operation should cease and
be followed up by an application of
sweet oil for some time or till the sur
face of the shank looks smooth and
normal. When but few fowls are
troubled with it, they should be re-
moved from the rest of the flock to
prevent contamination. = Southern
RurQliA.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-12-28
Genius and Goodness.

have had sometimes in mine the
gloved and white palm Of the upper
class and the heavy black hand of
the lower class and have recognized
that both are but of men. After
all these have passed before me |
say that humanity has a synonym,
equality. and that under heaven
there is but one thing we ought to
bow to. Genius. and the only thing
before which We ought to kncei,
goodncsS.-Nictor Hugo.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-12-28
Charitable.

A Washington man in motoring
through Virginia stopped one day
at a toll bridge he had often passed
over and found there was new
keeper in charge.
"Where's the man who used to
act as keeper here" asked the mo-
torist.
"He's dead, sir" was the reply.
"Dead! Poor fellow! Joined the
great majority, eh :"
"Well," said the new man eau
tiously, 'I wouldn't like to say that,
sir. He was a good enough man so
far as I know" ."-Harper's Maga-
zine.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-12-28
NpaleCted Colds Grow Worse.

A cough that racks and irritates
he throat may lead to a serious
chronic cough, if neglected. The
healing pine balsams in DR. Bells
Pine Tar Honey own rem
edy-will soothe and relieve the IT.
ritation, breathing will be easier,
and the antiscptic properties will
kin the germ which retarded heal
NO. Have it handy for Group, sore
throat and chronic bronchial affect
tions Get bottle today. Pleas
m, 70 take. vt all druggists, 23c.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-12-28
OUR BOYS ON TIE BORDER.
Interesting Letter from Membe r
of Second Regiment.

Just a few words to the folks of
dear old Williamsburg. about facts
ofour post patrol guard duty which
the second S C Regiment has just
finished, and how we are.
As you know, the first regiment
was ordered home on the fifteenth
of November. In few days, in
place of cheering for the fact that
we would see our home and friends,
we were detailed for fifteen days on
outpost duty, which of course wasn't
as much welcomed as an order to
20 home would have been. However.
we did it with the thought of being
patriotic. :
We were posted along the border
at different places from Fort Hand
cock to Las Cruces, some post one,
and some post two company.
Company A, which included some
of the Williamsburg boys. with Com
pany B. both of the Charleston bat
TALON, were to gather at the smelter
of a cement plant on the Rio Grande
river six miles west of Ell Paso.
Company |, or the Timmonsville Com.
pany, which includes the other Will
liamsburg boys, was sent to Las
Cruces, the town we hiked to last
Summer, and on account of some of
the boys having a swell time with a
case of ulumps. they havn't gotten
back into camp yet. The other boys
are back in camp doing the same:
squads right" and squads left"
and so it goes.
While on outpost duty we Of Com
pany A were on duty twenty-four
hours, and. then came back into camp
while Company B took their turn of
twenty-four hours. While we were
on | must say that it was not very
pleasant. as it was very cold. and we
couldn't have any fire on account of
the light.
Nothing looks favorable toward
going home any time real soon.
We enjoyed very good dinner
Thanksgiving on the border, ,and |
think we shall have the pleasure of
having another one on Uncle Sam for
Christmas.
The boys are getting along very
. well. Most of US are in good health,
the principal complaint being home
sickness.
CLARENCE B CLARK,
Co. A, Second S C Inf.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-12-28
Resisting Power In Babies.


Many illnesses that do not amount
to much in grown-up people are
very serious when they attack babies.
That is because young infants, and
newborn babies especially, have
slight resisting powers, although
these powers differ greatly in chill
dren of equal age. 1t is natural
that baby born of healthy parents,
in good surroundings, should have
more resistance than one born of
weakly parents, in unsanitary and
crowded quarters. Moreover, a
baby may come into the world with
strong powers of resistance, but
may be so unwiscly handled and fed
that all those powers are weakened
and broken down. until the child
becomes an easy prey to infection.
But the strongest baby needs Are-
full watching, because, at the best.
it is less alb e to resist disease than
older people are. That is the rea-
son why sensible people are so care
full about baby's diet. An attack
of indigestion that would be only an
annoyance to an adult might easily.
in young baby, produce convul-
sions that would injure it perman-
emily or even end fatally.
The death rate is naturally higher
among the babies of the very poor
than those of the well-to-do, be-
cause it is well.nigh impossible for a
hard working mother in crowded
tenement to surround her baby with
the right conditions. That so many
survive is testimony to their in
herited powers of resistance, given
them in many instances by parents
of hardy European stock, who pass
ed their own childhood in healty ru-
raj districts. The death rate among
the babiss of the poor grows steadi-
ly less, becruse so much attention is
now being given to the subject; but
it is still far too large. Besides the
question of food, there is overcrowd-
ing, with consequent impure air and
constant exposure of the baby to in.
fections. In small and crowded
quarters it is difficult and often i'm
possible to isolate sick children from
we'll ones. Therefore measles, from
which the elder children recover
easily enough, is very likely to end
the life of the little baby.
Heat is another menace to the ba-
bies; and not only the heat of mid
summer, but that of overheated
rooms. in which the stove is the
chief piece of furniture. Constant
education of the mothers is our best
hope for the future; the necessity
for clean food. fresh air. protection
from flies and vermin, and isolation
from other children in case of illness
must be preached in season and out
of season.-Youths Companion.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-12-28
WEAK, NERVOUS OHIO WOMAN
Made Well By Delicious Vinol

Bellefontaine, Ohio.-"My blood was
very poor-I was in weak, nervous,
rundown condition. I tried different
remedies without benefit and one day
my druggist told me about Vinol. I
tried it and it built me up in every way
blood, strength and nerves, and l tell
my friends it is the best medicine On
earth."-Mrs. EARL BRUNsoN.
Vinol sharpens the appetite, aids
digestion, enriches the blood and in
this natural manner creates strength.
Complete formula on every label.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-12-28

Scott Drug Co, Kingsttce, 5 c.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-30
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
 AND STOP CATARRH Tells How To Open CIogged Nos trils and End Head- Colds.

IS Just what every COIu and catarrh sufferer needs. Don't stay stuffed-up and miserable.
 You feel fine in a few moments. Your cold in head or catarrh will be gone. Your clOgged nostrils will open. The air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more dullness. headache; no hawk Ing, snuning, mucoUs discharges or dryness; no struggling for breathe at night.
 Tell your druggist you want small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply a little of this fragrant antiseptic cream in your nostrils, let it penetrate through every air passage of the head; soothe and heal the swollen. infamed mucous membrane, and relief comes instantly.