davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-09
NO NEED TO
FEAR BADNESS
Here's Good Way to Stop Loss OF
Hair and Start New Hair Growth

EldtT anu GLEfI NcW f1eI' 1TOWtU
II your hair is falling or thinning
out, don't wait another day, but go to
William l.. Gokay and get bottle of
Partisan Sage, the truly efficient hair
growe:
Don't say It's the same old
story; I've heard it before" but try q
bottle at his risk. He guarantees
Partisan Sage to grow hair to stop
falling hair to cure dandruff and stop
itch, or money back.
Partisan Sage contains just the
elements needed to properly invigor-
ate and nourish the hair roots. It's
prime fayorite with discriminating
ladies because it makes the hair soft
bright. and appear twice as abundant
Partisan Sage is inexpensive aud
easily obtainable at all drug stores.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-09

Mistrcss-Sarah, ! don't believe that
| have given dance since you've been
in my service, but do YOU think you
could make yourself usefulE sarah
Wen. mum. lyon see, | amt never
tool, dancin' lessons in all my life
Boston Transcript.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-09

meeting was held at which W. r.
Madison was elected president and <.
w. White, vice president. The fol
lowing committee was elected TO have
in charge the work of caring for the
cemetery grounds: Mrs. S. o. Tefft,
Mrs. w R. White. Mrs. r. b. Carter,
Mrs. Frank Beagle and Mrs. l.. b.
Newton
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-09
Handicapped.

why don't you look around Cor
WORK? @
Cant; I've got a stiff neck Elk
change.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-09

We reduce life to the pettiness OF
our Caily living. We should eXalt our
living to the grandeur of life.-Philllps
Brooks
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-09
Hul,iicitY Work.

Kathryn-Of course this story about
Kate IS just between us two. Kittye--
Sure! And between Us two it ought
to get a pretty wide circulation
puclS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-19
IPRESDYTERIAAS CONFER
ON FEDERATION PLAN
Committees From Northern and
Southern Branches Hold Ses-
sions I'm Richmond to
Prcpare Report.

a conference of two committees
representing the Northern and South
ern branches of the Presbyterian
churches is in session at the Roch-
mond hotel to complete a report on
plans of federation which will be
submitted to the respective churches
at their annual meeting in May next
The committee consists OF some ot
the most prominent men In the two
bodies. This is the second meeting
of the committee, the first session be-
ing held at Atlantic City last Septem-
Der, where an agreemen was consid-
cred contemplating the merging OF
the Awelve Presbyterian and reformed
bodies into a federation.
The committees will be in session
until Thursday. The findings will not
be published until after they have
been submitted to the superior
church bodies which appointed the
committees, A visit will be made to-
day 10 tho Union Theological semi
nary, where the member will address
the student body.
The following members are in at
tendance at the conference.
Northern epresentatives-Rev j.
Wilbur Chapman, chairman, New
York, N. Y; william II. Roberts. d
D., Philadelphia, Pa: Reuben II
Hartley. ID. D, Quincy, H.: Iamea II.
Snowden, D. D., Pittsburg, Pa; c. II.
Erdman, ". D, Princeton, Pa: vii
liam Mckihben, d. D., Cincinnati.
Ohio: Il. p. Hill, d. D., Chicago, Ill.
William II. Black, y. D., Marshall.
Mo: William J, Darby D, D.. Evans
Vile. Ind; Edgar A. Gilmore, ID. D,
Chattanooga, Tenn; J. Ross Steven
son. d. D.. Princeton, N. j.; George
Reynolds. d. D.. New Rochelle, n. Y;
William P. Murrill. D. D.. New York
Brick churchl John A. Marquis.
D. D.. New York; II. G. Mendenha,l.
New York; Henry w. Jessup. Esq,
New York; Hon. e, f. Beard. L.ba :
non. Tenn, Professor j. j. Mccon~
nell, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Southern representatives--~Joh M.
Wells. p. D., chairman, Wilmington,
y. c; Thornton Whaling, .. D. CO.
lumhia. s. c.; A. &. Curry, D. D,
Memphis, Tenn; J. r. Hutton, .. d,
Jackson. Miss; w. r. Dobyns. D. D,
St Joseph, Mo; Homer Mcmillan. d.
D.. Atlanta Ga. A. NJ. Fraser, d. D..
Staunton, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-19
MYSTERY OEE2fNS OVER
DEATH Of YOUNG WOMAN

Coroner Whitfield last night re-
rTrtaf' 37at, f,i4 af>St ysis III the ston1.
acn OF Mrs, Alice Johnson, who died
suddenly Saturday night. disclosed
me fact that she had taken a GUAM
tttS OF cyanide OF potassium and
that was the evident cause OF her
death It was Thought that possibly
ptomatne poisoning may have been
the cause. or the taking by mistake
OF a capsule prescribed at the city
dispensary, but examination of a
capsule taken from a box in her
room showed that it was merelv a
blue mass pill And the fact that no
one else who had partaken of canned
hsh roe which might have caused
psomaiue poisoning. was made i'll
dissi pafed that thought
The discovery of the poison hy the
coroner causes the mystery to thick
en-, No one knows why suicide
should have been resorted to by the
young woman. whose life was an
parently very happy, She was n
bride OF hut a few months, and was
about to 80 TO new home in North
Carolina
Coroner Whitfield said last night
he would hold no inquest but that
every effort would be made 10 ascer,
tain, if possible. the cause Of the TAX
ing of poison.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-19
SUGAR F07 POOR
TO Be. GIVEN FREE
The Weisber~cr Company 10 Distribute
5000 Pounds Of Needed Food
Through The Associated
Charities.

lnpelled by desire 10 alleviate the
sugar famine among the poor Of the
city who. A4ee been unable To pro.
sssIrA # even uflen obtainab!e. the
weisberger company Will distribute
& 900 pounds % aagar Friday from 3
A. A, 20 s p. ".
Only those "a no posses ticket VIII
be able 10 obtain two pounds of sugar.
These tickets, numbering from 10
2Eoo, will lie given by the Associated
Charities free Of charge 70 the needy
through visitors for the association.
who will distribute them In the nine
teen districts of the city Each ticket
will bear the name and address of
The owner and Will be honored by the
we!sherEer company Friday with two
pounds OF sugar only In exceptional
cases where family Is large. two
tickets may he given
The WelsberFcr com pany supplied
the money, and. desiring 20 assist the
needy only, turned it over to the As
sociated Charities, who purchased the
sugar at an average Of l63a cents d
pound IJr James Buchanan. super
intsndent Of the Associated Charities.
sald the poor had been ~ erea; need
NJ sugar. especially where II is needed
10 sweeJen the milk given 10 infants
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-19
SUTFRAGISTS TO TELL
OF NATIONAL CONVENTION

Special features OF the National
Suffrage convention are to be dis
cussea at the regular weekly meet -
ing OF the Equal Suffrage League of
Richmond tomorrow afternoon at
Suffrage headquarters, Fourth and
Franklin streets. at 4:30 O'Clock.
Mrs. S r. Glover will describe the
reception 10 DR.. Anna Howard shaw.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait and the
convention delegates, given at the
Willard hotel on Tuesday evening by
the ladies Of the ca binet Mrs.
Charles G. Bosher VIII report on the
congressional interview; Mrs Horace
Wexford Jones on the New York vic
tory celebration meeting: Mrs. s.
Block. Mrs A GreAnwald. Mrs.
Milton Marcuse. Miss Beulah Eichel
and others On what specially i'm
pressed them ia the convention ms a.
whole; Mrs h. g Kidd on the ma
tionbl budget. Mrs Frank L. Jobson
on the International evening: Mrs.
w W Foster on convention Red
Cross reports. Mrs Grace II smith
deal on thu College league luncheon
and on tho prohibition measure in
congress- Miss Bessie p Taylor the
federal suffrage amendment put on
the calendar. Mrs. Edith Clark
Cowles, state executive secretary, is
- be chairman of the afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-19
Local Rainfall.
L.acnI ohscrxntian 81 S T. ". Aesterdal
SALVATION ARMY TELLS
Of NEEDY FAMILIES

The poor people of the city are
sorely in need Of the necessities OF
s.f". particularly this winter when the
DID h cost Of living IS striking even the
prosperous The Salvation Army has
lo- the following cases reported 10
them for care during the winter. As
the reports came from the visiting
aurses they are doubly urgent in their
arEeaA
Food, fuel. clothing and money are
needed and the salvation Army, II
roti6ed by phone. win call FOR any
Of these and deliver hem TO the fam
ais designated Briefly stated the
eases are as follows.
IA widow. who works when she
s able in a factory, has seven chill
drcn, ranging in age from one to thir-
teen years, to support. Her task is
impossible and she needs whatever
ala can be given her
"A woman, who was deserted by
her husband. has four children rang
ing from one To sixteen years Of age.
The oldest son IN the entire support
~ the family with salary OF $3.50
Or week Ills support Is inadequate
aut help il urgently needed -
"a very pitiful case is that Of a
father forty-four years old who has
been blind for seven years. His wife,
with seven children works out by the
day The youngest child is fifteen
months old The oldest boy. aged
nineteen. works at small wage in a
coal yard and is the only steady sup
port.
THE mother in this case is suf-
fertug from tuberculosis. She has
two small children and their only sup
pert Ia" 81 sister who has two young
children of her own. Money and food
arA sorely needed here
5.--The father is day lahorer The
mother is i'll and there are i've chill
dren, the oldest ten years OF age. The
extra burden or caring for home and
work at the same time Is hard on the
father. and help is needed in the home
IN clothing, food and money.
gA mother Of the Southside hss
two small children to care for Her
husband is I'll and can only work at
intervals There is no other means
of support
- ss-1t5ee Ia ;s1tie IN s;0ffe FOR, tn <
colored poor or the city. this case is
particularly appealing. A laundress
supports four young orphaned chill
dren, One If the children has tuber-
culosis and needs attention and care
while the other must have food. cloth
ing and warmth.
6 --The father is eolored carpen-
ter and steady worker, but his wife
is i'll. There are twins four months
old and five other children. The
father cannot feed. clothe and warm
theirs all
Take. your choice when the Christ
mas spirit of giving seizes you
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-19
CITY TO EXAMINE
Y. R. ?. ACCOUNTS
Effort VIII Be Made to Determine
Earnings ON Street Car Service.
Hearing ON Five-cent Fare.

AT the conclusion OF a lengthy
hearing on the petition of the Virginia
Railway and Power company and re-
hnancial reLet. through a straight
hve-cent fare, last night, the street
committee of city council adjourned
TO meet for further consideration of
the question on Monday, January IA.
In the meantime the city accountant Is
TO go over the books of the Virginia
Railwa and Power company and re-
port on the earnings of the company
for the past four years.
The council chamber was filed with
interested persons, representing the
Central Trades and Labor Council. va
rious unions and associations, an oppo~
sition to the petition, and with repre-
@~--..-~-.~ >.e--.~-.s d4iu oulClais OF the
street-car company favorable to TIE
petition.
Those who favored the proposed in
crease in street car fare dwelt upon
the good the company has done and is
dong the city; the pride the city
should have in 1t as factor in the
progress of the city; the high cost of
ii"'~~' the high Irsces of coal, oil
and material; and the fact that many
upon the dividends of which they de-
pend.
-Av opponents raised the objection
that, because of the high price of iiv-
ing. the patrons of the street cars, par
ttcularly those who used the labor and
school tickets, would be taxed con-
siderably by being forced to pay an
increased fare. Many pathetic pic
lures we're presented by the two in
terests, on one side widows and or
phans depending upon the income
the TX would suffer, while on
the other the mothers and sisters of
az. and who
were now compelled to go to the fac
49, $3.50 e4.A4 ts,sA -, Would De compelled
TO pay very high tax or walk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-19
LED CROSS CAMPAIGN
VIGOR. USLY PUSHED
dressed This Afternoon--Booths
ia Public Places Prosper.

ran in; Join the Red Cross army
without delay"
with recruits being enlisted at the
rate OF approximately 200 daily, this
was the call sounded last night al
the headquarters of the Richmond
chapter of the American Red Cross
tbs will be the third day of the short
membership campaign, which con
tinues until Christmas eve. by which
time. the chapter expects to have en-
rolled 5000 new members. judging
from the success that has attended
the drive thus far, the expectations OF
Campaign Director Boykin Will be
realized. but much hard work yet re-
mains TO be done.
Colonel Roosevelt expressed If APP
"a opriatGIy." said Mr. Boykin, when
he stated that the money brought in
by this nsSio1 wide canvass will be a
sood thing. but far better thine
VIII be the fact that the success OF
the campaign will bring home TO the
people OF this country fun sense
OF their obligations to America and to
all suffering mankind. 1t viii make
them realize the pecess!ty that every
man and every woman in the country
must organize. whether in the line
or back or it,"
There Will be a meeting at 4;3o
o'clock this afternoon In the Admin
istratton building Of all the public
school teachers Of the city who viii
he addressed by member Of the Red
Cross campaign speakers bureau
The speaker VIII endeavor 10 impress
upon his audience the necessity Of
c1rryinE the drive 10 an oyerwhelm-
ing success. Looking To that end, the
teachers VIII be requested to address
their pupils on the subject, emphasiz-
ing the need of Joining the Red Cross
without delay The students. In turn
viii be depended upon 10 spread the
Red Cross message wherever they go
between now and Christmas II is
expected that a surprisingly large
amount OF rd-of-mouth advertis-
Ing for the campaign will be obtained
Ia this way
Mem berships may now he obtained
from any one of ten conveuiently-l 10
crted booths in charge Of Red Cross
y orkers attircd as nurses Every
body IN Richmond should Join the
Red Cross at the first opportunity, "
said Director Bcykin. "One OF our
slogans, yog know. is a Heart and
Dollar Are All You Need Rich
rnond should give splendid account
Of itself In this campaign, just as il
has when called upon for co-opera
ton IN similar undertakings IN the
past The ten booths are located as
follows Fostoffice, Cohen company.
Miller 4 Rhoads. Grants drug store,
First National bank, Merchants Ma
ticnai bank Kerr & Schaafs drug
store, Nuunally's drug store. Traele's
drug store and the Planters bank.
The Ladies of %harity are in charge
Of the booth at Traale's, which with
tie booth at Grants drug store. are
oren At night. The demand for Red
cross service flags to be displayed in
the windows of homes and business
places continues 10 come in These
h&Ss will be Illuminated Christmas
eve, and in the residential sections
carol singers win stop in front OF
houses where thew are disp,svAd In
sinb Christmas carols
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-19
POSTOFf|CE MAKES
CHRISTMAS PLANS
Hires FIFTY Extra Trucks. Employs
Much Extra Help aand Rents
Warehouse,

Postmaster Hay 7. Thornton is max
ing All possible arrangements to care
for the great Christmas rush which ia
day or two will be at it's height. Fifty
extra trucks have been hired to help
handle tho great mail tonnage now
pouring ia and the Tobacco Exchange
warehouse has been engaged and Us
now be!n@ fitted up with light and heat
for the temporary purposes of the
holiday trade. Additions TO the post
Office force are being made daily and
probably ESQ persons win be added to
tho force for tho holiday period.
Delay IN the delivery of rnan la not
Chargesble against the Richmond Office
owing 70 The congested condition OF
railway trsfiic mail trains are ire
Guenuy DELAYED and IL Is often the
case thaJ the mails are sidetracked to
give military equipment tight OF way
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-19
FUEL SITUATION
ACUTE IN STAUNTION

Stsuntor VS., pecer7 bee fs-<rhe
fuel situation In Stanton IL stiH acute
and the city fathers have again found
1t necessary 10 take ~sepe 10 remedy X.
Meeting yesterday ~ s +. 81 "a Joint
session, the two bodies went en- record
as faToring "a suggestion made by SUI
rsrintendent wood. OF the state peni-
tsntiary and BY Highway Commissioner
Coleman. which has ar It's object the
supplying OF FIRE wood 70 the people
sho are unable 70 buy IL sr current
prices. The plan 81 distribution is
much the same as [hat which WIN be
employed "a distributing coal. tne
only difference being in the, method
OF bringing IL 70 the city. For this
purpose eouvicts from tho stale camp
on the 4iddiebrook road will be used
IN case the project ia taken up The
plan ts now being carried out 81
FFe6eri okFourE, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-19
PRESBYTERIAN VISITOR
TO ADDRESS CHURCH

Dr., W Il. Dohyux Of ST. joseph.
Mo, VINO is attending the Joint meet
ing Of the two committees OF the
Presbyterian churches of the North
and South, will address the mem bers
OF Second Presbyterian church to-
night Or. Dobyns is one of the most
prominent men IN the PRESBYTERIAN
church and has been actively engaged
in working. among the soldiers in
Camp Gordon. Atlanta, Ca.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-19
STATE BANK MESSENGER
ROBBED OF 81 600

New York. Dec. 1s.--Charles ). Cat
iron. messenger for the State bank.
vas robbed Of $1,000 in an Office
euiieing elevator By two armed rob
hers Ca.tron vas going up 20 the
office OF Gotham FEATHER Co The
bandits entered the elevator behind
him, covered him and The elevator OPP
orator with revolYers and threw out
the money nag 20 an -acoompIice on
tbs third floor The VICTIMS were then
bound and the robbers escaped
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-19
TURKS DEsECRATw
HOLY sEPULCHRR

was h ! n q n, December 1s,--The
Turks retiring from Jerusalem stripped
the Holy Sepulchre and other holy
places OF all of their most venerated
objects, They took with them as a
prisoner the patriarch OF Jerusalem.
This Information from an allied
source reached here tonight. Earlier
in the day a report to the state depart
naent from Major Davis. United States
military observer, who entered Jerusa-
lem with the allied forces. said that the
buildings of Jerusalem were all safe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-19
ANDREW J. PETERS Is
ELECTED BOSTON MAYOR

Boston. Dec is-The former as
sistant secretary Of the treasury. An
drew J. Peters, who has never lost
a political contest vas elected mayor
today in one II the most bitter con
tests in Boston's history with plu-
!Gliiy over Mayor James NJ. Curley of
@2T9
CongressmsH James A. C;alllvan ran
third. polling 1e.s45 votes Con-
gresham Peter +, Tague was a bad
fourth. The officIai vote was. Peters.
$4,000 curley. 2s,7e1: Galiivan, 49,
sfS. Tagus, l.1si.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-19
BAKERS NAY SELL.
LESS THAN LOAF

Washington December 1s,---Because
iueTe are poor people in New York
ard elsewhere who cannot buy more
Ihap a few slices ~ bread at a time
the FOOD ADMINISTRATION has changed
rs regulations regarding the licensing
Of bakers.
Originally the rules said that bakers
could not make less than pound loaf
nor sell less than pound loaf II was
announced tonight that henceforth
though the loaf must still weigh
pound when made. the dealer can sell
N lesser quantities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-19

three years an enormously successful
specialist in catarrh is the discoverer
OF a pleasant, direct method that can
be used by man, woman or child.
His Remedy Is not an ointment
spray, salye, pill or tablet, but is made
from medicinal herbs, flowers and ber-
ries. which you smoke in a dainty pipe
or cigarette. and inhale the vapor into
all the air passages. 1t contains no
tobacco, even though it Is used In the
same manner
Or Blosser's Remedy is amazingly
effective in all forms of catarrh. bron-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-19
WYTHEyIILE CHURCHES
PLAN UNION SERVICES

Especial to The Richmond Virginian
Wytheville. Va. Dec. 1S.--To con.
serve coal and TO encourage a better
feeling among the churches. the
Methodist Episcopal, Baptist Chris
tan, Lutheran and Presbyterian
churches in Wytheville have agreed
to have union Sunday night services
after New Year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-19

New Yova, Dee. ls- The marriage
Of the millionaire Fid OF Peacock
Alley Mrs. 5enevieEe Florence Han
aH Brand was today annuiled upon
the Application Of hey husband. Jas
II. BRAID, 4 wealthy cotton and mu-
.fsitions broker
When Brand married Che Young
woman al Jacksonville Fla. in 1918,
she represented herself. he declared
~ h .school girl" Testimony DIS
4siaeed the fact that she had been
1Ujee married.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-19
ITALIAN COLONY GIVES
Ss3O.f9 TO RED CROSS

The Richmond chapter, American
Red Cross, yesterday received from
the Italian colony of this city sS301s,
the proceeds of a ball given by the
colony a few weeks ago for the hene-
At of Richmond chapter. Not only
is the chapter much gratified at the
splendid results Of the entertainment
given, but 1t also is pleased to learn
that the Italian colony almost to
person has Joined the American Red
Cross.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-19
using II.

Send your name with zen cents "A
coin or stamps for trial OUTFIT
tmonth's supply. either form, one dol
lar>, which he sends by mail. You
will receive some OF the Remedy for
smoking in pipe, neat little pipe.
and also some medicated cigarettes.
so you can decide which form yeu like
best
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-19

Trenton. N. J.. December 1s.-"Hat-
less women wearing low cut gowns
have no place in the house OF God,
declared the Rt Rev. Paul Matthews.
Episcopal bishop of New Jersey, in his
pastoral letter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-19
THE WEATHER
Omitted States weather Bureau
Department of Agricnlturc.)

Washington, December ls.-~Forece 81
for "wednesday and Thursday:
Nirgiuta--OvercaS Wednesday a y Il
Thursday, continued moderate tempera-
ture.
North CaroliBs--Cloudy with con-
tiaued moderate temperature Wednes-
Gay and Thursday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-19
cued for Religions Instruction.

New York, Dec. lS.-Miss Grace N.
Trankla. Christian Science student,
has sued Clarence Burger, banker, for
S12.f50 she alleges he owes her for
religious instruction.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-19
Idgl,less Nights In Hornes.

Baltimore. Md, Dec ls-The
lightless nights" here will invade the
homes. In an effort to conserve the
fuel supply, householders are being
urged to use less light on the two
lightless nights for signs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-19

throat, or putting
salves in the
nose, none of
which Leaf DIS far
back enough into
the head and
lungs. DIR. J. w.
Blosser, Box 1850.
Atlanta. Ga. "A re-
spected physician,
and for forty-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-19

chial Irritation.
catarrhal head =
ache. asthma and
ear troubles that
may lead to deaf
ness. Y on VIII
pTea the better and
feet better after
iISing II.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-19
PUT AN END TO
CATARRH TROUBLES


There must be readers sufferins
from chronic eatarrh who would like
to know how they can stop catching
cold after cold. for they must realize
serious deafness and injury TO the sys-
tenn in general
Sound advice Is to stop taking rnedi-
cine into the stomach. spraying the