davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-24
{ D j { \ 8 AY {
N { | LIE DUN N
WAS HIS WIFE


Oklahoma City March a Another
crush took place today in district
court Of Judge Clark 10 hear the sala r
cious testimony Of John Couch in his
trial for the murder Of his sister i'm
law Nellie Dunn
"She was my common law wife.
and loved her She had improper
relations with ROLAND D Williams, She
told me so. doNnot remember Of
seeing either Miss Dunn nor Williams
on the day they were killed The
above testimony was given by the
man accused Of the double murder.
His plea is insanity Much Imprint
able matter was injected into the
testimony.
Admits improper Relations
Before the crowded court room
Couch confessed to improper relations
with Miss Dunn and that he had In
tended to marry her as soon as Mrs
Couch would obtain a divorce Asked
why he had circulated 800 copies Of
a letter alleged to have been written
by Williams to Miss Dunn Couch said
he did it because Of his dislike OF
Williams and not TO humliate or dis
grace Miss Dunn
Coucl swore that Miss Dunn ad-
mittol to him that Williams had been
guilty Of improper conduct with her
md threatened harm to his (Couch's)
laughter unless Couch left town
Had Them Watched
Couch testified ne left Oklahoma
city after telling Miss Dunn he would
return if his daughter was taken IT,
Williams studio. Couch related how
he had arranged with 4 A De Tar, his
brother-in in law, to watch the move
ments Of Miss Dunn and Williams,
and to KEEP him informed by letter it
Miss Dunn was seen taking Couch's
daughter to the studio
De Tar wrote several letters Couch
stated, the first Of which was re-
ceived on October 70, 1916 IN this
letter the writer suggested that Coucl
return to oklahoma City and take
his daughter away with him
Nellie Dunn went to live at the
Couch home when she was - years
old, the witness said Miss Dunn in
troduced him to Wrras9
Couch also gave testimony regard
ing alleged statements his daughter
made to him, describing visits She
was said to have made to Williams
studio in company with Miss Dunn
At the conclusion Of Couch's test
mony Judge Clark sustained an oh
lection of attorneys for the state and
ruled that all Coueh's testimony re
lating to Williams and Miss Dunn be
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-24

notea from High School
The hIeb sshal m6.aal oy@
sianng .he debates with Oklahoma
CITY and Shawnee Much credit is
due Mr. Qnlgley aad Mr. IIibbs for
heir work with the girls The judges
az Guthrie were unanimous in their
opinion that The Guthrie girls had the
hcsl debates thar they had ever
heard from women debators The
eporis from Oklahoma City are
'qually Mandatory.
Guthrie hould be proud of the work
lho high school girls have done in
he debates.
The home economics club Of G II
5 served refreshments to the de-
lators, faculty members and visitors
fier the debate
The sen or play last evening was
4 success from every point Of view.
The audience seemed to thoroughly
enjoy the effort Of the young people
and the high school is very grateful
'or the co. operation Of the patrons in
making the play success
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-24

onco Fraz.cr Sibley Barnes Ralph
Roberts Second honors Gladys
Brown, Dorothy Robettson Cecil
Lobbs
Seventh grade Flora Smith, Dollie
May Martin second honots Lola
Wocten, Wilmer Lehman. Herbert
Glover Ralph Ilcdrich Mildred GRAY
ottc Bertha Demarcc Emma Brown
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-24
Interesting Notes From City
High and ard Schools


o'''0.'"s "''s'4''''s anu ne"7lll'a'
~, SOU ) ~ "'o'e, '"e' leee'fe 'o'
'"7 p'pei7 anu magazines Us 10 D'
O''' ~ '''P pay i0' " y ''''"'"' ".
'"' ''""' - w a'"oo' ''' ''f wy
~ "''p J." inns IH"'''N o''n' o''''I
p'''''
why ooSa '"u s''7 ol iH' f''"
% anu 7'A'" - ''''' oeeH "el'n'r 'o F
So"' nor l"'u5 our'NB u'e l"S' mon u
~ se''ooi'
y : "'' s''o'iS ~ naNl'B luo
"'''''"7 '''0 s''i' a''o" oil lnelr
s"'ue" see0s. li'eS especially el'
Joy 'ile pe"l'S'
rV''S 10 take up lhelf DOCKS
IN" ln'Iu grade room was the
the aay before ST Pairick's Day The
cnllaren OF the lhlrd and Fourth
grades were the guests Of their
AhI 4rf.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-24
MAXWELL BEATS TRAINS IN
GREAT INTER CITY DASH
Touring Car Runs From indianapolis
10 Chicago and Back 376 Miles
in Nine Hours Flat.

Another remarkable touring record
was established by a stock Maxwell
curing car on Friday December /.
when Ray Mcnamara piloted ear
rom indianapolis to Chicago and re-
urn. 376 miles in nine hours flat
fho unusual average of A1.7 miles per
lour was maintained over roads that
we're not in the best of condition ju
o recent rains, followed by cold
Yoather The run was made to ostab-
isn an official record for the 'Hooser
Motor club and It was officially 10
eryed by Officers Of that organization.
The lloo,ier State Auto Assoe4uen
and indianapolis newspaper mon
THE Maxwell went the entire route
without any mechanical trouble 4
TOP OF fifteen minutes was malo 81
hicaeo where gasoline and oil were
aiken on The car was also d-ayd
W blowout and twice at railrol
'rossiugs by freight trains
seats Train Schedule
on both legs Of the iournes the
Maxwell made better time tram the
wiltest trains between mdNg2D3'i.
md Chicago McNamara's tim be-
vem Indianapolis and Chicago was
our hours and fifteen minutes, beat
ng the fastest train between TIC 'wc
tic. by forty minutes On the second
g of the journey from Chicago %
Indianapolis. the time was lou~ hours
nd forty-fiyo minutes. which is ff-
cen minutes faster than the sch lu'e
imo Of the Hoosicr Limited me
pecdiest train running out OF Chicago
the Indiana capit<
carried Four Passengers
The ear carried four passengers. A
stock model with no special equip
ment, was used
rhc Chicago Indianapolis run wa
made at the instance of the Cole Sale
oompauy Maxwell dealers in mdia'
polls who posted a challenge to AL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-24
STIFF, sore muscles Relieved

Cramped muscles OF soreness fol-
owing a cold or case Of grippe are
lased and relieved by an application
n Sloans Liniment Does not stain
The skin or clog the pores like mussy
)ntments or plasters and penetrates
quickly without rubbing Timber up
your muscles after exercise drive ont
he pains and aches Of rheumatism
neuralgia, lumhago strains sprains
md bruises with Sloans Liniment.
iet a bottle today Al all Druggists
91c-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-24

FB Lille will deliver tbe neN
lecture al Trinity Parish House Wed
nesday at p III The ladies wdia
viii Welcome All and furnish light re
heshmonts All Sgers are invited
Mr. Lilies subject will be "Thc
Grand Rush for a Home in Oklahoma
in 1883"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-24
on ana Gas Lc7se BlarDs.

oil ald eas lease b,anss FOR sala
at The Leader office. Conform to
all late slrrome court decisions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-24

S~oR> CATARRH Of the nose, throat
e(omaeh, bowels and more delicate
'gans, be sure to take Hoods Sarsa.
arlla- it is q RADICAL CURE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-24

Song Star spanglod Banner
Flag salute Eighth grade
PIANO 500 Shade Of Nigh. Lee
Garner
Recitation scau Things at Nigh,
Charles BarwcG
Violin duet The Alps Maid
p,oam Eliza Gafmey and Catherine
Field
Recitation rhe Fol.y Telling Lies
Florence Hawkins.
Piano solo-Romame Field.
Last Wednesday the pupils of thc
Eighth b grade were favored with +
talk on Right Living by Mr. ] c
Jackson OF Laketon Pennsylvania
Nesdames Leyerck limbaugh
l'tzpa'rick. Lyman Gray and Charlie
Olson were welcome visitors las.
week.
The Fourth grade pent tine geoq
raphy period This week in The stud
Of some OF the ports Of our country
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-24

See The AMiauon Girls at Roya.
Theatre.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-24
MAKE JUNE 5 \ BIG DAY.

June : has been designated by Pres.
ident wils1n As registration day for
all males vino are amenable to the
seiective draft law why not make The
day. one for a display az Patriotism
President Wilson IN his proclamation
fixing the date said III h essential
that the day he approached in
thopgMfunesa-aRd. apprehension ofju
Significance aud that we aecord to b.
the honor and meaning that II de-
serves the stern sacrifice
that Is before us urges hat ii be car
ried In our hearts as a great day ~
patriotic devotion and obligation
Some cities are arranging monster
parades. in which hundreds 81 ONE
will participate. II Albuquerque COINS
to permit the DAY 10 slide by without
any manifestation Of is i'm
portances
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-24
MEMORIAL CHURCH TO
MISSION PASTOR TO BE
BUILT ct FORT DAVIS

Fort Davis. Tex May ga mom-
orial church viii be quilt here TO tho
Rev william b. Bloys, former mission
pastor for the Presbyterian church
who died recently tIiS death removed
the founder ~ the Cowboys Camp
rAes ting oi~the most unique and
picturesque religious institutions ln
the southwest
Thirty years ago RcN. Nir. Bioys
was sent here To preach To the cattle
men dud small ranChtrs OF this dis
trict lie organized % camp meeting
which was held under a brush shell
ter near The site of this little west
Texas town Cowboys from the hills
and plains attended the camp meet
ings which became annual events and
always followed the spring round-ups
\ permanent meeting place was ar
ranged for the services and "Bluys'
Meetings became popular 800 West
Texas
For many years hundreds ct cow
boys. cattlcmcn me religious leaders
have attended these camp meetings.
Entire families ana even settlements
would attend the meetings in a body
They camped near The tabernacle and
attended an OF the services. These
services we're held daiiy and were di-
vided INTO special meetings ,or men.
women n children. Al tho mems
meeting no ministers or others were
permitted 20 attend The cuwmcu
uowboys would assemble q hold %
voluntary confession during the year.
The same kind Of % meeting was held
for The womeu and the childrcn'i
meetings were ia charge Of cowboyi
and their wives.
The Rev. Nh. Bloys was known as
The Shepherd Of the West Texas
Hllls' and the Cowboys Sky PILOT
/ bv the cowboys Of oho staked plains
country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-24

tn, wheel The mincrs moved up To
see 'ArkauSaw latest victim.
say, you ruarcd the man y say
I'm from Nrkapsuw''
yes. dravicd the stranger, Il
heard you the first time
"Arkun-aw" went into q rage.
VA don't know me. huh Well. I
eat 'cm us, 60 every morning before
breakfast I'm am old she wolf from
N~rkousiv am and The best two
handed man o. thc country
The youth Ierkod of his coat and
threw his uld bat ON The floor
Wei d., sush' he said I'm
from Missouri. you got To- show me
ur Il1 show uu'
"Arklu-aw handed his sun Co a
nt-tuud'r and rushed lie was met
Vlth o. smash uu the Jaw that stunned
him Then the Huky stranger pro-
a,,dcd tu give the bad man a sound
thta~hing when the combat ended
the youth was 90 hero. The miners
carried him 100 triumph through the
town Thereafter. DO "a person made
q statement 90 doubtful vcraClty,
som, % was apt 60 assert that he
was from Missouri. and had 90 be
shown EIr. Goodwin in the WASH
.Hu stan
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-24
THE sTE.,IrIIy SEA TIGER

Without the pcriscopc the suOma-
rine would be u blinded tighter. lite
most deadly work Is done when it Is
~ far submerged that only q foe or
two of the ~pcriscope's up can be seen.
The periscope Is "A long vertical tube
of small diameter. with prlsms at
either end ana the necessary LENSES
10 rises eighteen feet above decN and
below where the other end piercrs
the hull b. the vycpieCc lor the oh-
server. it can be turned iu amy d.
rection, ana when a merchantmen
crying 20 run the blockade cor AN en-
emy ship comes within its field the
submarine is suddenly transformed
INTO "a formidable and .tealthy sea
tiger. The porisCupe becomes its
eyes. aud the dials compusses aud
other Instruments Of the IRE control
It's brain The engines that carr, IL
to effective range are It's swift. tire
less legs. and the destructive charge
OF 25U pounds OF -guu-cottou lu TN.
uuicushcd torpedo Is tn" death dealing
aud rending claws Of the great
cat that has seen .i- prey q steals
upon IL with the skill of % tiger stalk
.ng q buffalo No tgrr Be- more mcrci-
less Frank o.. Evans Boo st Nicholas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-24
Don't Throw Away
Chicken Fat; It's
Fine for Cooking

Washington y C.. May sI-Do
you throw away M body fat of poul-
try-big layers of clean. sweet. yellow
tat around the sizzard and found
elsewhere around the intcstines or the
chicken II you do. say specialists
OF The United States department OF
agriculture, you are throwing away
fat which French housewives consider
the finest Of fats for making cakes
and especially pun paste, In certain
seasons In New York and other bis
cities. this fat Is so highly esteemed
that Il brings a. much as Si.lO per
pound. Su great Is the demand for
this TACT that many people make a
business OF collecting II from butch
ers and othors who dress poultry be-
fore delivering IL to customers. House
wives would do well to Insist on hay-
ing II delivered II they buy their
poultry dressed. by Using chicken
fat In cooking they can cut down the
amount % fat they must buy for that
purpose. To prepare II. try Il out in
a double boiler. or other vessel set ir
not water, until the tat just melts
away from the tissues aud can be
poured or This tat becomes rancid
easily and should be kept cool and
covered like butter and used In a very
Few days Chicken fat. like goose
Fat. may be- used for shortening IN
cakes such a. spice cake where tho
seasoning used will mask any flavor
which the fat might have. II can
also be used Ior frying the chicken
itself or other meats and for warming
vegetables. etc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-24
rrIE RISE or \ MAIL CARRIER.

\ Few years ago in Ann Arbor. Mich.
there was a college student who Wa
also . mail carrier. I remember thot
he was always pleasant and accommo-
dating but ON the whole he was just
like any other mail carrier. Few Of us
who lived on his route knew that he
was delivering letters 10 work his way
through college. Ana we did not ex-
pect that he was destined Tor big
things. This letter carrier also found
tine-alcnr about 1902 this was-to
build o workable automobile In tho
laboratory. But even that aid not
lend many 10 think he would hcCome
anybody in particular People who
monkcyed with horseieHs carriages in
those days were merely looked on ais
peculiar. After leaving college this
man became on Of the best automobile
engineers in the country lie organized
one ~ the big automobile concerns
and made fortune. To-day. as 70 mem-
Der uf the National Council Of Drfcuss
his work Ia mobIizing Industries FOR
war purposes has made him a %natioral
Figure lie BE- one - our rcall, big
men Vet he is sim lust az quiet and
.unassuming az when he used io deliver
occasional letters to the hereof writer
nfteeu yoars ago The former mali
c%nrrior b. Howard y Cofnn-Fred G..
Kelly boz Kansas City star.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-24
THE SHIP BuILDING INDUSTRY

ships values continue things 10
marvel al. a steamer that brought
$500 ooc In isO0-in the earlier period
Of great prosperity in ocean transpoF-
tation-wouId not bring more than
$4,000 in 1905 By 1919 such a
vessel would sell al $3.50, 900. and to-
dRy IL would bring he owner some
thing like 1885, 900.
How many vessels we are at pres
ent building 10 meet the demand which
these prices signify there IL no way
81 ascertaining. since the govern
ment now keeps an such information
TO itself In March. when the last
statistics were announced, 2si sea-go-
Ing steel. merchant vessels were
under construction or contract in
American yards. Their gross tonnage
WIS 1.4A2.00 Two hundred and iii
teen OF these ships amounting 10 g.
$4,000 gross tons. were 10 bee launch
ed m 1917 Ia pointing out the ex-
eni 10 which We are going in ship
building the British Board 81 Trade
Journal says that the part ~ nur tom
mage being constructed un thc Pacific
coast is worth $4,000. 600.
ON the first Of last July our private
~shipyards were building only so vessel.
for the navy. and these vessels repre-
sented only $4,000 tons. II wa.
twenty-five years since so small All
amount of construction had been 10
private yards on oyernmen account
ny the end ~ August congress had om-
barked upon a naval program caling
for $50 oe0 tons Of Wal vessel in'
volving "a cost 81 t5sK. 900. 600. and
ihree-fourths OF this new construction
viii hay 10 proceed Boz private yards
Consequently. well above 100. 000 mef
are probably engaged in government
and private wards, adding 20 the war
and merchant vessels 81 the country.
and IN addition other Yards are en-
gagged In building wooden vessels Re
fore the end We shall have an import
ant place Ia transportation Dy sea.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-24
The Scrap Book
NOTHING no wonHy NllOtr

Nott'tNH W NOithf
Supposing potatoes do soar out OF
sight
And onions are costly and Few
While meat Is So high that you hardly
can buy
Enough once u week for a stew
Though carrots and caobagcS. pars-
nips and peas
Are sailing abort lac balloons.
You can stand the wolf un with tri.
umphalt scon
~ hlling yourself full OF prunes.
And cvea IL prunes, taken three times
a day.
In time ON you palate may pan
CAS- they're likely 10 do In a fortnight
or twol.
You don't need eat them az all
Pick up the papers ard turn to the
page
Of market quotations today
Aud you'll see at a glance hat there
has been no advance
In the price of nice timothy hay
OF course @ may weary of hay be-
fore long
tSome people dont like II a biti.
But don't tear your hair IN a burst OF
despair.
For you still can keep healthy and
1T.
Cut out all the meat ana the vegetable
CHOW.
And when YOU get ready To sup
Just hll up your mug from the kcro-
scne jug
Petroleum hasn't gone up
Michigan Tradcsman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-24
SAVE py COMM, >rrr nr,l>c

coffee cam ,p bought az 20 saving "l
seven Goo mime cents % pound ana tea
at eighteen Go thirty -fiN. cents cheap
or uy persons who Join lhe N'mmuu-
Ity buying club which has been star ed
us George IS Easrrtt ct The depart
H'"ut uf puuli. service
These economies ar, contained BOB 40
list ~ prices made public Dos Mu. Bas-
-oli ~, says canned corn cam Doe
uouEht Do, Dole ...D Ir % saving of sixty
cents d dozen. peas th.rty-s.N cents 70
dozen cheaper. tomatoes at 70 redu''
tIuu uf forts -c.ghl cents a dozen cans
and canine salmon at from forts
cight O." su',-two cents Jess n dozen
than thc market prices ION the same
grade. When tu, ,Iub- nrs' order
goes .u Do us expected that % will carry
the hopes and the money "f several
hundred m,ua,rs -'hicdgu \rW-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-24
Biting P~oundmaster
Fatal to Little Dog;
Bang! Bang! Blooey!

a mar wh" had been bitten b., 10
Ittc Mexican dog went under the. doc
tors are today when the wound uu
his ankle became lntaiurd and the
Ankle started tu swell anal then no
90 Puuudmastrr Hunter
81 the dog
Hunter went 90 the woman who
owned the dog and demanded &c. She
refused iu gIt, the animal up The
dog sncbkpd out OF the house. bit
Hunter and ran back into the house
and hid under "a bed Hunter told the
woman she could have her rhuicr pf
up 'he dog or being haled be-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-24

lier. March OF hts year also witness
ed q striking Increase In our exports
TO Italy ard 60 Russia In Europe aud
"a more moderate Increase In those %
France and Belgium. s~ingulariy
enough. indeed. virtually the only I'M
portant countries aside from the Teu-
tonic empires wis.,. which our export
trade has suffered are neutral nations
like Denmark. the Netherlands.
Sweden aud Greece. AZ for Germany
ano Austria. our government statistics
would Indicate that We exported moth
ing whatever 20 them In March.
Our total exports 90 March 1871.
were sssasss sse. against stio.74a.os4
In March last year. and for the nine
months ended March 81. isi7, they.
were st.sss. ssi.7s5 against s~2,ses.42t-
seo for the corresponding period %
the 1916 fiscal year. Approximately
one-third Of our total exports. It viii
be noted. has gone 20 the United KING
dom. As might be supposed. France
has been our next best customer. taxi
ing SIC. iss. 2ss worth OF our merchan-
disc in March and s7si. 3ss.ss4 In the
nine months ending with March. Third
pace was occupied by Canada with
American imports OF sT7.Os7, so4 in
March aud s5g6.46I.s7o for the nine
month period.
our exports TO grand divisions other
than Europe and North America have
likewise undergone expansion. most
notably In the case OF those to Asia.
which absorbed our goods to the valae
OF s56.33s.9 4e in March 1917. against
s~s4is4.ses In March 1916 and $500
t4i.26s In the first nine months Of the
current fiscal year against si57.i6g. 2s2
In the same period OF the last fiscal
year. That Is to say. our exports 60
that part OF the world have doubled.
With south America the increase In
our export trade has been altogether
more moderate.
A., Contrary perhaps, 10 the general
impression. the Increase In expor os
foodstuffs has been relatively less
than In exports OF other classes II
goods. In March his year we shipped
abroad actually 81. zoe. 900 worth less
foodstuffs in crude condition and only
si7.5o0.0oO worth more foodstuffs
partly or wholly manufactured thai IN
March last year. whereas In tho same
period We increased our exports ~
M manufacturers for IN, Their use in nan
u~facturing by s5I.5o0.O 90 and manu-
features ready for consumption ny
nearly $4,000 600.
Never before have our imports been
- large as they were In March. to-
falling $27O.21S.13s and making 81
Sis.o52.ii6 FOR the first nine months
Of the fiscal wear OF these values
erpde nateriai6 bmkea far larger thaa
any other class Of goods, representing
ltil6. 502.6s5 and sac. 7gIf5s for
March and the nine-munth period re-
spectively. A. might be supposed. we
have drawn more imports from the
United Kingdom than from any other
country. but Canada has been q yer"
close second. and. what maybe rather
surprising to some. little cuba has
been a decidedly good third Indeed.
in March alone. cuba occupied second
position with exports 70 his couftrv
% no less than ts3. 1874. los. or only
about 81. ooo, 900 below those from the
United Kingdom itself Very SUBJ
In the IMPORTS from Argentina, Brazil
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-24
our roRIIGN TRADE.

Despite the success which has at
tended Germany's r-haat warfare up
ON our trade with the Emitted King
dom, g. IL noteworthy that our exports
20 that country in March wer" ilsH-
Iss.477. or $4,000. o more than in
the same month iast year Likcwise
sbe, aggregated sls3f soosSs IN the
nine mopihs ended March 81 1917 OF"
asa q Gao la eseess u ihose for he
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-24
NOSE CL0GGED FROM
A COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream in Nostrils To
Open Up Air Passages.

An what roller Your cIuggrd nose
trIls open right up. the ar pa.saEcs
OF your head are clear and Sou Duu
breathe freely 40 more hawkins.
suumliug mucous discharge. head
ache. dryncS--uu struggling for
breath az night your cold cog pltarrh
Dr. gone.
Don't Stag sruu,l up' ti,t 81 small
bottle OF Elys Cream Balm rrum your
druggist now Apply % little ut this
migrant auiiscpt.c cream iu YOUR nos-
urls. Jet % penetrate through every
air passage of the head -oothc and
heal tho swollen. iuuamcd mucous
membrane giving you Instant relief
Il's Cream Balm s just what every
cold and uttarrh sufferer bats been
s"'k.us It's just splendid,