davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-17
WHERE, OH WHERE
Do THEY GET Il 2
No Liquors Without Prescriptions
But City Court Gets ''Drunks,
Just the Same.

Like the celebrated question II once
was fashionable 70 put TO 'malefactors
of great wealth III tine old trust-bust-
ing times. City Court Is inclined 10 IN
duire OF sundry individuals who appear
there these DAYS Gentlemen where
did YOU get It
1t" refers TO liquor not - much
coin or bills Of the republic. commonly
called simoleons bucks or iron men And
this is de pite the fact that one j. not
supposed to be able 10 get liquor In
Wilmington just now without d physl-
cian : prescription. and that for some
tlavs il has been unlawful for i bar
keep 10 stand behind = bar and chant
that ancient phrase out d the tavern
aeqIlar. What H. ou-haye-gents all
run together but perfectly intelligible
10 the intiats American anywhere from
Front and French 10 the Picardy front
and French
Today was :. sample evidence Of
the fact that YOU can get liquor some
where. somehow and doubtless with
out q physician ) prescription City
Court had four fuIl-Hedged drunks III
the line-up four Out Of Is. prisoners
Two got off ot-frec. because they
hadn't been caught III q state Vi undue
wetness for 4 year One was fined 81
and costs, although be tried to get away
on the ground that be tad been doc
toring against the flu, while the fourth
was an individual who had faced the
court 10 less than thirty-one times be-
fore. He admitted that lie was drunk
yet, and was promptly fined SO and
costs. which means sixty days ~ the
limbo Of the workhouse, if it is no paid
But the query Gentlemen, where
did you get it," remained unanswered
The public doesn't seem quite to under
stand this matter Of doctors pre- Grip
tions and liquor If a doctor gives a
prescription for a quart. the only piac Z
at which it can be filled is a wholesale
house, possessing license for the sal Z
Of intoMcants in quantities over q quart
II can not be filed BY 4 retailer. whose
license only calls for the sale Of liquor
IN quantities less than quart, to be
drunk of the premises And if a physi-
cian gives prescription for quantity
less than quart wholesaler can not
fill II because he may not. under the
law. sell less than d quart Such pre-
scriptions must be taken a. druggists
VINO have licenses lor tie dispensing
a liquor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-17
POLES THREATEN BERLIN
Another UItimatum of Uncondi-
tional Surrender, Punctures Ar
rogance of Warsaw's Ruler.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

by Associated Press TO Every Evening
Paris. Oct. Outbreaks against the
Germans have occurred in northern
Rumania in the province of Moldavia,
says a dispatch to the Journal from Iu-
rich The population suddenly assumed an
openly hostile attitude to the German
authorities, according to the adviccs,
which come by way of Bucharest.
Amsterdam, Wednesday, Get. To
Correspondence between the Polish
regency council meeting at Warsaw
with General Hans II Won Beseler,
German governor general OF occupied
territory in Russia. Is printed IN the
Frankfort Gazette and shows that the
council threatened undesirable con-
sequences, if the administrative depart
ment were not transferred 70 II. un-
conditionallv General von Eeselcr had
promised only limited transfer
In his letter the Governor General,
in terms of abject politencss announced
the abandonment OF his former stand
point and granted the demands Of the
council
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-17
$11,552,00O IS LOAN
TOTAL TO DATE FOR
NEW CASTLE COUNTY
Reports From DOWN o,a4e ON
Workers to Harder
Efforts.
SUSSEX ''OVER The lOF

,hartv Loan workers ii Wilmington
md Nov Castle county. on lcarning
io.Iav that the down State counties
were both likely to 20 over the top, before
he end of the campaign, bCc!lied down
bardcr 10 he task Of selling enough bonds
10 nut this county i'll the same class of
winners before midnight Saturday ngnt.
At n meeting Of the executive com
nittec this morning. Henry p Scott,
chairman for New Castle county, report
81 that subscriptions to date Tor the
rountv tctalled sli, ,532 900 More than
a hall million dollars more ot bends
will have to be sold TO attain the gold
that all the workers and the committees
have been aiming At for nearly three
weeks
And with the big purchasers ABOUT
exhausted. the job is not by any means
completed. Sometimes it, harder. to
reach The highest point IN any effort,
when a person is the closest TO the top.
Chairman Scott told the committee
that he wa. proud ul what they h'd
done, but that the campaign was not
by any means over with That whll"
he honcd - did all the other workers,
that he quota would he raised. yct il
had pot been accomplished. hIt
Harlan G.. Scott, for The manufacturers
committee. reported that every industrial
establishment in the city had hcen
organized for this campaign, and that the
committees. greatly handicapped as they
have been. by the influenza. had done
splendid work One plant. he SAID, had
subscribed three times as much IS It did
in the last drive.
woMENs SPLENDID WORN.
Mrs. Otho Nowland for the Women ;
Committee aroused enthusiasm hy 2
statement that the l:4die@ expected 10 reach
the goal they had aimed ~ winch was
selling FIVE millions Of dollars worth ot
bonds
John Richardson, Jr, for the tlllvd
Bank. reported that by the end ~ the
campaign il was expected that tho sales
of partial payment cards would total q
million and half Of dollars
Charles Il. Palmer. for the merchants
committee. reported upwards Of 5000. 900
sold by the merchants and business men
Of the city.
Newark reported an enviable sale, the
total being S26S, 700
Rcd Lion hundred has sold SOS 600 and
expects to make its quota which IS about
SiIs0 0C0
R.NkERs SELL 100000 MORE
Following the meeting of the executive
committee. the bankers held a meeting
subscriptions totalling 100000 in addi-
tion to those reported in he week were
announced. This brings the total for
the bankers drive this work TO upwards
of $500. 900 The financiers hope to
make II Il full million by the end of the
week
Several OF the banks have made hand
some additional subscriptions to the
campaign. which. when added 10 their
original purchases. shows that they are
back OF the loan 10 the limit OF their
resources. conducive to sound business.
The Union National Bank, has bought
$4,000 additional. John H DANNY
was very active in the Second Liberty
Loan campaign, and a. President Of the
Union, he has always done quiet mis-
>ionary work for the Liberty Loans.
Continued page Il
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-17
BEN ARE or BERLIN NEWS.
CABLE CENSOR " YARNS

New York, Oct. II. Reports
from Holland carried both by the
Associated Press ana the United
Press late Yesterday afternoon To
the effect that Germany had sur
rendered or was about 10 caused
Walter y. Rogers. acting director Of
the Cable Press censorship Policy.
10 Issue the following pointed warm
ing:
To all editors: Apparently Euro
pean news centers are full Cf I'LL
sorts af rnuOrs as 10 the attitude
Germany IS going 10 take regarding
President Wilson's recent cem-
municali0n. Press cable cens nrship
will not prevent entrances into
this country of messages Of This
character On the other hand y0ur
attention is called t0 dangers which
may arise from 0VerempIas sizing
uncOnfirmed reports. Playing up
rumors of this kind cannot but have
effect upon the Liberty Loan cam
paign and upon the public attitude
toward war.
The rumor that the Kaiser had
ahdicated and that Germany had
eapitulaied on Wilson's terms
was moi published in Every Evening.
yesterday, as il was obviously un-
true. or premature at least.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-17
HELP" PORTO RICO CALLS
Thousands Homeless, Without
Food or Clothing From Earth
quake. Ask Aid Here.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
New York. Oct. 17-With more than
100 persons dead and thousands without
shelter, food or clothing as a result OF the
earthquake which shook the entire island
last Friday, the government of Porto
Rico today appealed to Congress and
10 the American Red Cross for assistance
i'll IA cablegram received here and for
warded to Washington.
Property damage in three cities and
numerous towns particularly along the
west coast, aggregates s4.o0o,ooo, said
the message which was sent by Antonio
Barcelo, President of the Porto RIcan
Senate. To Cordova Davlla resident
commissioner in this country.
MIR Davila is about to sail toT home
with the body of his wife, Il victim OF m
fluenza
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-17
WILLIAM A. MOORE DIES.
" ell known Leather Industry Man Victim
of Paralysis

" iiiiam s. Moore one ~ the most
widely-known lestheI industry men of
the city died on TUESDAY night At his
homc Nineteenth and Boulevard, Of
paralysis
Mr. Moore va native oi Wyoming.
but has been a resident Of this city for
about 80 year When hc came 10 Vii
mngton he connected himself With the
Lea Milling CO. later going into the
Delmaryia Leather Co. of which he Was
. member at the tune Of ms death
Mr. Moore leaves . widow, j son,
Frederick 9 Moore, and grandson No
funeral arrangements have been made as
vet
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-17
DOLLARS AND GUNS
NEEDED. SAYS LANSING

~ Associated fre,s 10 Every Evening
Washington. Oct II Germany Is
bending Nlofe pressure and she VIII
break, says Secretary Lansing IN 4
statement today warming the nation that
the war is not over and that the Fourth
Liberty Loan must be success 1T 4 time
when every dollar as well as every man
and every gun counts more than ever be-
fore
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-17
Won TIRPITZ. sTICkS TO ~AlAN. :"
Hun Apostle of TerribleneSs at Sea
Still LOYAL to Junkers.
1ciatcd Press - EvCFk Evening

~ Ass0rlatcd FrcsS 70 LNtk EVtnlug
Amsterdam Wednesday oet 16
A admiral AlfTed yon TlrpiF~ former
Il telegram 10 Prince NIaximilian the
Imperial Chancellor III the name of the
fathrrland party recognizing and ap-
preciating the governments heavy r.
sponslbiIitv and promising Prince Maxi
milan the partys support according 10
the rageblatt OF Berlin
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-17
New York Gains sos. ZOO. .l5o.

BY Associated Press to Every ~ ening
New York. Oct Nv lth only three
days remaining of the Fourth Liberty
Loan campaign. more than one hall of
the second federal reserve district 5
quota of : 500. .000 600 had been officially
reported subscribed al 10 m. today
At that hour the total Was S9l6, 227 900
an over night gain of Sos, 7O6 i50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-17
WAR NEAR ITS CLOSE
LaN1ENTS BERLIN NoRM AERTo

Amsterdam. "Wednesday, Oet IL
The var Is coming To an end ana IA
such Il manner as no man IN Germany
desire said the NogWaerts Of Berlin
on Monday
Let Us say 1t candidl y tbs. news
paper continues "Durin3 III these ter
ribIe four years the aim of pu efforts
and sacrifices was To prevent sudh m end
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-17
CUBA NABS L. :. FOES.
Arrests Eight German Merchants a.
Alien Enemies

- Assoeiutcd Pres. Every E,euink
Havana, Oct T. Cuban secret service
official, have arrested c1gh' ot Havana's
most prominent Gernan merchants who
we're promptly lnterned With other alien
enemies.
In. prisoner ii MaN,nliian paet<oi
former tu@tro-iiaaearian Consul Al Tia
vana Enrique ileta,,, Gh1rlcs 4 Rcrndcs
] Il kelaert, Paul octkeu. Robert hajs-
cr. Louis Chasing md Paul Shoetr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-17
GEN. Won ARNIM'S ARMY IN R0UT;
SEVENTEEN DIVISIONS FLEEING
FROM NORTH SEA-LILLE SECTOR
LILLE CAPTURED BY HAIG;
COURTRAI AND 20 OTHER
BELGIAN TOWNS TAKEN

King AIbers Troops With British and French Rou Ger
mans Back Three and Half Miles Over Thirty Mile Front
BeIgians Cross User; British the Lys; Hag Delivering
Hard Blow to Foe Along the Sele River; French Keep
Contact With German Troops on Wide OiseSevre Front
PoiIs Capture Prot and Near Bulgarian Frontier
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-17
Annual Meeting Of Home for Aged Women

The adjourned annual meeting Of the
managers Of the home for aged Women.
will be held ut the Home, corner III
Gilpln avenue and Harrison street
III Monday AFTERNOON October 2l-t
al ) . clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-17
GASLESS SUNDAYS OVER.
Fuel Administrator Garfield Lifted the
Ban Today; New Ruling Z eetiye Nov.

bI ltS5t3- ItItu ] EtSo . f@f0I = tItIIE
Washington, Oct. l.. : p M.
Fuel Administrator Garfield today lifted
the ban on gasolineless Sundays. effec-
tive at once
An article on another page OF livery
Evening today says the ban nn auto
mobiles would likely be continued over
October % The new ruling. however
IS official
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-17

Washington, Oct. ~. Reports
on Liberty Loan subscriptions
gatheJad shortly before noon To-
day by the treasury indicated today's
receipts probably would bring The
total up to So, 600 900 900, leaving
81 100 900 600 TO be subscribed IN
the remaining two days Of the
campaign
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-17
nr. NichoIs RecoAerlng.

Lane who has been seriously III with
pneuInona for more han a week y
improving and j. expected, after 4 PERIOD
of rccuperauon ID resume his practice
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-17
Coolar Weather Tomorrow

~ Associated Press % ENeTy Evening
Washington. Oct IT, Forecast for Dcla
ware
Fair ana warmer tonight Friday prob
ably cooler moderate sou.hw-et to south
Minds
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-17
FLU WAR BEING R.Oh
IN CITY AND STATE:
NEW CASES DROP
Local Death Rate Jumps But
Fatalities Outside Are Few:
Situation i'll Hand.
CLOSING BAN TO STAY

Decided Improvement IN the Intfuenzn
epidemic in Wilmington, with no new
eases reported from the Country Club and
only five deaths occurring there IN the
past twentv-four hours. was the hearten-
ing report on conditions made 10y DIR. X. T..
Ellegood, President of the Board OF
Health, today
Fortv-six deaths in the past twenty
four hours. however. were reported hv
the Board of Health today. This IL Jump
from twenty-threc yesterday. But this
increase is not indicative OF Lack OF mn
prOvcment in the epidemic situation.
DIR E.llegood emphatically denied that
the ban on closed places would he removed
Monday There will he no order permit
ing. saloons. Wholesale liquor houses,
soda fountains and other similar places
to resume business. nor allowing other
places of public gatherings 70 throw open
their doors. he said. until the epidemic
has been thoroughly stamped out.
Statements to the contrary are per
nlciuuS. and arc wholly without basis.
NJ time has been set for :hc resumption
ol normal business conditions What
ever loss IS incurred commercially must
he rornc chccrfully in The interests If
mlaic health WHAT physicians 5Fe
here now arc able 10 handle the situation.
we think and NJ" nurses from CHtsldc
ha,." nycn sent here recently
,rF suu NtaiLt<f.
Na Shall not rolax or vigilance
However IS ;Ec iump in The death rate
during the past tweutv-iour hours
wiHlc MOI conclusive Il any change tor
TIC worse IL conditions. i too serious
10 ignore
Twenty oricriic~ are wanted badly
1T the Country Club, according to an
advertisement inserted in local news
naper~ today III Mayor lawson Ten
arc needed FOR nigh, and ten fer day
duty An appeal il made % PATRIOTISM
Is Obtain the required help Salary j.
stated aS being III no olIect
Mavor lawson is lrself housed up.
hut il was stated that he was not threat
cned with influenza and that he would
10 ont again probably this afternoon.
FEw DEATHS IL eTATE
Few deaths reported throughout the
state with a marked falling of in appeals
To the State Board Of Health for aid,
was the encouraging condition Of the
influenza situation gwen ont by &. II.
Wells, State Health Commissioner. today.
Towns throughout the state generally
Continued on page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-17
SOCIALISTS RAP JUNkERS:
PEOPLE TO MAKE PEACE

Zulich. switzerland. Oct II. The
Counts declared war. but the representa-
tivcs OF the people wili conclude peace
the Socialists newsp per Arbelter ZeItung
OF Vienna SAYS in Il current article on the
situation created By the Teutonic peace
proposals and the replies 70 them
Count Berchthold. Count Tisza and
Count yon Hoetzendori continues the
newspaper decided upon i punitive
expedition against Serbs. little thinking
they were conducting the ancient empire
ef the Hapsburgs 70 IN abyss.
count Berchthold "a7 lie ta>gro-
hungarian foreign minister at the out
break of The war III 1914 and Count lisza
Vas the Hungarian Premier Field Mar
shall Baron Conrad von Hoet>endorf was
the chief OF the Austro-Hungarian general
staif up 10 last July when he resigned
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-17
GERMAN ARMIES
SMASHED ALONG
BELGIAN COAS7 /
King Albert Leading Troops LlDer
ating His Invaded Nation;
Coast Victory Great Triumph
u BOATS AND ALL HUN
CRAFT QUITTING BASE
Allies Onrush So Sudden Capturec
Towns All MAY Have Escap-
ed Hun Torch.

By Associated Press 70 Every Evenine
Paris, Oct. H. The whole of the
German Army of General Won Arnim
is in retreat from the North sea 20
the region Of Lille. having been beat
en- back and overthrown by the
Allied attacks today.
The retirement is assuming he
proportions Of a roHt. Seventeen d.
visions comprise he army Of Won Ar
him
Resistance by the Germans j.
crumbI ing all along the hattie front
except in the region Of the Ar~0nne
and northern { hampagne. Their
American troops under General
Ligget. Cameron and Builard and
French troops under General GrOur-
aud are engaged in desperate fighting.
The Prussian guards cedIng ground
inch by inch, are dying, but NOT sur
rendering. in an effort 10 save their
right wing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-17

Paris oct j. be- 4te ~ rne l,er-
nan defeu=cs -.onz -ae Belgian raa>t
and n The great Lille ndussri4. area ha-
cen ~a;.ted uE rle continued a4Fanca oI
rae Allsu 4Tules .u4er Ning Alver oa
the 5O-Idle front p Flanders The iEuil-
.z-nce ui tine ~ll0-tla4 v. -ae BeigIau coast
.lile j tar greater uau yhe gain or T. Ianapr-
'rrruel sI,a o., l4Auy -lrLTylle- ...u
submarine bases
The cxsr-my right v.a- s. tue lttrm4a
,ieIense> IN the Wesl t.t- aeeu WreuChe-.
AWAY from the protecting sea. iteuct-
forth Ge .uueu>e ..ge NllcN sa> layu
hurJresssa by he >~it au aae END au4 u.-
ar Swiss frontier ou he Acr 1rc4l-
this Niles always gJ attack roatAi.y. lA
b, oatAaubed
The allied rush has been 80 quca ,aa
The hope /, oppressed aerr hat ilic,
[ourgoipg and Rou5aIA ui.l He found
1luo>t intact
The operations in llaaler- ase olna
20 haFc i vital effect ou Cne 0yiy Western
Inn,
General I-udenU0r1 MI! e obliged u
seek ID rc-eStabllsh his .ast -tuubHn.
rout Ia the rear IS be present operations.
Ee must preserve 4r All costs the Nrdlna,
pivot. failure II Hhica would ulvuu liz
ls,er hat $ shy hi C'crusn> art a.Jel-
nag -gta determined resistance ~ tne
French north oi Nouziers and p be-
Americans On both ~.d, 81 the NleGsc
Au>tro-tcrmau forces i Ws-,ern Scr
bla have retired ato Montenegro .n4
AIvc evacuated ehc toNn ng Dake.t,
an .hg ~erbo-Nlou;enygr,n r9nter, ar-
cordIug au oticial statement r9iA taD
French WAR ufhcC to-day
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-17

eehng ot security goes wlth Clover
asg, milk --Adv,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-17

atlcusr people choose Clover Dairy
III Ii -AvI.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-17

tt}7-5 ,4=,.- + >
- rsf4 5s&ss s. s5f4f#t - -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-17
LOAN $500 Geo, 600;
REPORT Al NOON TODAY

Observation-Disclosures.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-23
Leslie Methodist Church.

Corner South Commercial and Meyers
streets. Horace N. Aldrich, pastor. 9:45
a. M. Sunday school, with classes for
all ages. E. A. Rhoten, superintendent.
Well equipped primary department un-
der the direction of Mrs. Mason Bishop
IL a. m. public worship, with sermon
by the pastor. Theme: "The King of
Kings" A class of candidates will be
baptized and received into membership
in the church. Special music by the
choir will include an anthem, "Cal-
varyn, Rodney Wilson, and soprano
solo, "The Palms. Faure. p. m. Jun
ior leagde under the direction of Mrs.
Aldrich $3.50 p. m. devotional meeting
Of the Epworth league. Topic: '"The
Art of Living with Others. Leader,
Keith Lyman. 1880 p. m. evangelical
services, with sermon by the pastor.
Our special meetings will continue each
evening this week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-23
Starter
for Ford Cars

A great many people ask the ques-
iion. els there a satisfactory electric
starter for the Ford cart" In answer
to this we will say that the late types
of electric starters are very satisfae-
tory and work as good on Ford as on
any other car. They have been i'm
proved greatly over the models in use
a few years ago. The old type was OBJ
jeetionahle on account of taking too
much power away from the engine to
operate the generator but the late
types we are using, use so little power
that it is scarcely noticeable. Starters
on all makes Of cars are quite compli-
Gated and the average driver does not
understand the proper care of them
and usually pays a big sum for the
upkeep of same simply because they
do not know how to properly look af-
ter them but if they are properly ear
cd for, they work very satisfactorily
and at very little extra expense.
The Ford electric starters use the
same system as is used in the larger
cars-electric motor for starting the
cara small generator for reeharging
the storage battery and a storage bat
terry. II has the electric headlights
wired direct from the storage battery
and elso has an electric DINNER switch
and tail light.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-23
FIRST Baptist Church.

Rev. G. +. Holt, D. D., pastor. Morn
ing service IL a. m. Evening service
1880 p. m. Topics; Morning, econ.
strained by Love-. Evening ''Adven-
lures in Faith" Story of visionary
man who also was practical" Sunday
school 9:45 a. M. junior meeting p.
m. Young Peoples meeting $3.50 p. m.
This church joins with the other
churches in the week night services an
nouneed, except on Thursday night.
Thursday is the annual reunion and
roll call of the church. There will be
afternoon and evening meetings with
social hour and lunch from five TO seven
Fellowship and inspiration will be the
dominant features of these services. "A
large attendance of the members is an
ticipated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-23
Catholic Church

Corner Cottage and Chemeketa
streets. Masses next Sunday at 1880
and high mass at 10:30 Services for
holy week will be at clock on Mon.
day, Tuesday and Wednesday morn
ings with confessions before mass. On
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, mass
es will be at 7 O'Clock. Confessions
Frid>y and Saturday afternoon. Satur-
day afternoon and evening confessions
will be heard in both English and Ger
man. Lenton devotions with special
sermons on Wednesday and Friday ev,
enings at 1880. Instructions and bene-
diction, Sunday afternoon at clock
On Easter Sunday there will be mass
at 1880 and solemn high mass with
special music and sermon at 1920.
Everyone is most cordially invited to
all services
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-23
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
M0STRILS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied in NostriIs
Relieves Head Colds at Once.

If your nostrils are clogged and your
head is stuffed and you can't breathe
freely because of cold or catarrh, just
get small bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm
at any drug store. Apply a little Of
this fragrant, antiseptic cream into
your nostrils and let it penetrate
through every air passage of your head,
soothing and healing the infamed, swol-
len mucous membrane and you get in
slant relief
Ali how good it feels. Your nos
trils are open, your head is clear, no
more hawking, snufiing, blowing; no
more headache, dryness or struggling
for breath. Ely's Cream Balm is just
what sufferers from head colds and ca
tarrh need. It's delight.