davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-29
Railroad Ticket offices
Close Doors DURING War

When they closed at 3 o'clock
Saturday afternoon railroad city
ticket offices became things of the
past in Omaha. Monday all rail-
road tickets out of Omaha will be
sold at the passenger stations and
Tuesday morning the consolidated
office in the Union Pacific building
will open for business.
Auditors from railroad headuuar-
tiers are checking out the city Offices
and taking away all the old ticket
stock. The consolidated office will
open with an entirely new stock of
tickets.
Saturday night General Passen-
ger Agent Wakeley, chairman of
the Omaha committee that had
charge of the location and equip
ment of the consolidated office, put
the clerks and ticket sellers through
course of instruction and is sat-
ished with the results. Hours in
the new office will be from $50 in
the morning until $50 in the after
noon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-29
Water Board Not Liable
For Benson Water System

Judge Estelle in district court
Saturday morning handed down a
decision in favor of the Metropoli-
tan Water district. joint defendant
with the City of Omaha in a suit by
Peter N. Kruse, contractor, to COL
lect approximately $4,000 as alleged
payment due on the installation of
piping for the water system in Ben
son. Court held that the Metro
politan Water district could not be
held liable for the city's debts. leav-
ing Omaha sole defendant in the
case.
Kruse alleged that before Ben
son was annexed by the city of
Omaha he laid piping. etc, for the
water system in that suburb and
that bonds were issued by Benson
to cover the expense, but that it was
annexed by Omaha shortly after
wards. Kruse alleges he is holding
the sack" for $4,000 for his work.
The city of Omaha contends that
the bonds were never issued and that
there is no liability on its part to
pay Benson's debts before it be-
came part of Greater Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-29
Asks for $4,000 Damages
From Collection AGENCY

Louise M. Taylor started an &C
ton in district court Saturday ask
ing $4,000 for alleged damages to
her reputation. She name Isabelle
Humphrey. Isch R.-Kelley, and the
Kelley Mofcantile agency as de-
PENDANTS.
She alleges that the Kelley agency
has reputation for using threats
and petty annoyances in coercing
payment of collection claims. She
alleges that this reputation was
known to Isabelle Humphrey when
she placed a claim of $l48 in their
hands for collection.
In her petition she states that on
September Is agents of the com.
pany called at her home and when
refused admittance broke in the
door and demanded payment of the
claim. She alleges she chased them
from her home with a shotgun and
was later Inundated and her repu,
tation damaged when they took hel
to the police station. She alleges
no charges were filed against her
and she was dismissed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-29
.L|C EXHIBIT
SHOWS GERMANS
STARTED The WAR
Comparison of Captured Can
non With French Model
Exhibited Shows Prep
arations by Huns.

Long before the war relic train
III the interest of the Fourth Lib
dirty loan campaign was officially
parked and opened for public view
ht Ninth and Jackson streets Sat-
urday, there was an immense crowd
of interested Omahans on hand to
view it and the crowd was there
until long after midnight.
The outstanding features of the
government exhibit were two can
non which epitomized the Hun and
the allied relation to this great war.
On the fiat car was a $50 m. m
gun captured from the boche at
Verdun. According to the legend
east in the piece of ordnance it was
made by Fried Krupp, at Essen, in
1904. 1t was a cannon that was
built with all the Prussian eye to
efficiency and was shorn of every
refinement of line and fittings. 1t
was an ugly, death-dealing machine,
built for the business of murder and
conquest, when all the world was
dreaming of the ideal of universal
peace and brotherhood, and when
the Hague was supposed to be the
sanctuary of world fraternity.
1904 Versus 1917.
But this gun, made in 1904, was
the military marvel of the age, and
was one of the treasured military
secrets Of the Hohenzollerns and the
Krupps. 1t was built for war condi-
tons two decades hence and with
German foresight. 1t was to be
the servant and apostle of the Hun
in the spreadig of German kultur
the world over.
Near it was a French Is, cast at
Paris in 1917 and for the purpose of
nulifying the military advantage of
the Krupp gun.
The contrast between the two
weapons, one the instrument of
German aggression and the other
the weapon of democracy, recalled
David and Goliath. Where the Hun
cannon was squat, ugly, brutally
sinister machine of death, tyranny
and oppression, the French cannon
was the happy thought of an in
ventive people brought to an ex-
tremity.
The cannon was long of barrel,
refined in mechanism, with every
detail OF mechanical engineering
controlling firing, recoil and range
worked out to the last degree of eff
ficiency and to overcome the adj
vantage the Hun machine had in
weight, bore and mobility.
The exhibits were all explained
by persons in charge, who gave brief
histories of each of the exhibits.
There were automatic rifles and
machine guns of various types. gas
masks, helmets, implements, bombs,
submarine mines, a captured air
plane and many other interesting
relics.
"A large crowd of school children
filed past the exhibits and were
among the most interested spec
filters.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-29
Omaha Boys Use Omaha
Shovels Digging Grave
For Kaiser in France

First Lieut.. Vern A. Morgan,
formerly employed by the Paxton
& Gallagher company, but now COM
manding a company Of soldiers
somewhere in France" writes to
friends that he is "still above
ground" and feeling fine. He finds
Omaha is on the map even in the
front line trench as described in
his letter.
Strange, isn't it, how true the old
proverbs really are? You know the
world is a small place after all
At any rate such was my meditation
when far off here in France. As
result of rustling to locate tools in
the trenches | ran across about 100
shovels, picks and axes and found
that many of them were our Pa
gonna brand. Can you imagine my
feelings?
This is not the only coincidence,
I could not help but remark about it,
This is a reply | received from
supply sergeant:
"'Did you live in Omaha?'
ayes. sir was my response, and
I, in all probability, handled por-
ton of these self-same tools which
was delivered to our Uncle Sam
mie.
"The sergeant says, Sir, you
have nothing on me, as | undoubt-
edly hauled them, as dad did large
part of Paxton & Gallagher COM
pany's hauling
Can you beat that? Those tools
were really Godsend to me, so
you see warriors behind the lines
are really as essential as our dough-
boys.
well, just a line of shop talk.
Now in command of a company and
have just had a successful siege in
the front line. | don't know whether
we used any of P. & G.'s ammuni-
ton or not, but it certainly was
good stuff, so would not be sur
prised.
81 would like to outline to you
some of my experience. but a ruth
less censor says No." so will have
To stoo"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-29
"0pen Forum" Will Discuss
Plans for Better-Omaha

An open Forum" is to be es-
tablished by the Chamber of Com
merce beginning the first Monday
in October and to hold meetings at
noon on the first Monday of each
month thereafter. The purpose is
to secure suggestions for the better
ment of the chamber and its varied
activities, and to receive criticisms
and proceed to remedy possible de-
fects. The forum will be open to
all members of the chamber. Sug-
gestions or criticisms will be sent in
writing not less than three days be-
fore each meeting.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-29
Country School Districts
Aid Salvation Army Fund

F. A. Brogan. chairman OF the
general committee of the Salvation
Army war service fund announces
: that during the recent drive, the IS
school districts outside of the city
of Omaha contributed $5,088.87.
The district contributions ranged
from $4s, up to $30l.25. This Mr..
Brogan considers . remarkable
showing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-29
Carnival "Dips" Work
Farnam Cars and Get
$1,100 Weekly Payroll

Arthur N. Smith, secretary 'of
the Rees Printing Co., was robbed
of $l,l00 in bills which constituted
the pay roll of The Rees employees.
Pickpockets, according to Mr.. Smith
used the time honored squeeze"
method. The robbery took place
about 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
while he was riding on a Farnam
street car.
Police believe the robbery was
performed by expert New York
confidence men.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-29
Decrease in Reserve.

New York, Sept. 28.-The actual
condition of clearing house banks
and trust companies for the week
shows that they hold S46,S25,730 re-
Serve in excess of legal require
ments.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-29
Burglars Rob Miller.

J. C. Miller's residence, 1858
Pierce street, was entered by burg
lars last night, and between 81 and
S. were taken from the gas meter
in the basement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-29
ToReduce the stofLivine
Buyfor Cash
Highest Quality, Freshest Goods, and Largest Stock
To Select From License No. G 11496
To Select From

California Navy Beans, ID. .10c
lbs. best white or yellow Cornmeal-
Tor ............. .......'...' $50
lbs. Barley or Corn Flour ...... 33e
1907. pkg. Corn Starch ....... Toe
Fancy Japan Rice, lb.......... .i21ac
"a lbs. pure Rye Flour ........ $3.50
IL lbs. pure Rye Flour ......... soc
10 bars Diamond c or Swift'S Pride
6 bars Electric Spark Soap. ......2 csc
lux Washing Compound, pkg. lie
he best Domestic Macaroni. Vermi-
celi. Spaghetti or Egg Noodles
% OF. jar Pure Apple Butter .25e
TALL cans Pink Salmon. ........ gle
1901. cans Condensed Milk. ..12hc
6-oz. cans Condensed Milk. ..... &c
Kamo Soup, per can..... Toe, 12H2c
No. cans Solid packed Tomatoes. lac
Large bottles Fancy Pickles, s varie-
tleS zoe
1907. can high-grade Baking Pow
DER .''''.' COZ
No. 2 cans Pork and Beans. go. lac
No. l cans Pork and Beans. 800. &c
Golden Pumpkin, per can. loo
Sauer Kraut or Hominy. per can l2H2c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-29
License No. G 11496
DRIED FRUIT, FOR PUDDINCS.
PIES, SAUCE OR CAKES.

DRIED FRUIT. FOR PUDDINCS,
PIES. SAUCE OR CAKES.
Choice California Prunes. lb. ..... 10c
Fancy Santa Clara Prunes. ID. 12Hae-ise
Fancy Muir Peaches, ID. lie
Fancy Muir Pack Apricots, ID. .. zoe
Fancy Cleaned Currants. ID. soc
Fancy Muscatel Cooking Raisins, ID. l5c
Fancy Seedless Raisins, Id. .15c
Fancy Pitted Raisins. Id. .l7hc
Mincemeat. pkg .l2lsc
Seeded Raisins. pkg. .10c
oMAHA'S GREATEST VEGETABLE
AND FRUIT MARKET.
Is lbs. Good Cooking Potatoes. :. .45c
IL lbs. Good Cooking Apples. =. .soc
Fancy New Cabbage. lb........se
Fsncy Sweet Potatoes. Id. ........S Sc
Fancy Green Peppers, 2 for. Sc
Fancy Wax or Green Beans, ID. .l0c
Large Cucumbers. each. sc
Large Fancy Lemons, dozen. -. SOC
Tokay Grapes. per ID. loo
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-29

Furnace Scoops-Cash Price. 80. BIC
Stove Brushes-Cash Price. .......25c
Scrub Brushes-Cash Price. ...... 10e
ANY Oil or Polish-25c size. Our Spe-
cial Cash Price .......... ....... l9c
24-pound Family Size Scale-our Spe-
cial Cash Price .......... 49,. SITS
Ever Ready Razors-Our Special Cash
Price ................ ..'... oSc
Roller Skates-Plain bearing wheels.
j., STOVES AND RANGES.
Six-Hole Ranges-Our Special. Cash
Prices. I'D from $3.50
Round Oak Heaters-Our Special Cash
Prices, up from .............. $500
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-29

Wide range of beautiful styles, in
Suede cloth, velours, Bolivias, plush
es, etc. All choice colors, many of
them handsomely trimmed. Match
less value at cash price.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-29

Twenty-Five distinctive models, in
all most popular fall colors and
choice materials; all regular sizes
and stylish stouts. Matchless val
ues at this low cost price.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-29
Why Your Corsets
Should be Fitted
to You

No two figures in the world are
exactly alike any more than two
. faces are identical. You may select
: corset which seems to you ideally
suited to your figure, but a corsetiere
. could show you that it is not at all
: the model which you should wear.
Perhaps it is an inch too long or
an inch too high. An expert cor
. setiere could tell you instantly that
the too long corset made you rigid
and the too high corset made your
. lines awkward.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-29

Genuine layer felt mattress, $12
New, sanitary pillows, pair, $3.50
Mixed goose pillows, pair. $3.50
Children's high chairs, only $3.50
Complete kitchen cabinet. $3.50
Complete kitchen cabinet, por-
celain top $3.50
Link fabric bed springs. $3.50
Vernis Martin bed, full size $9.75
Golden oak dresser, on this
sale, for only -. $3.50
$500, odd pattern poster bed,
for only $3.50
Mahogany floor or piano
lamps .......$7.50 and $3.50
Cedar chests $500 and $500
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-29
Here's Straight Tip Really Worth While
Buy Your Furniture Now

Folding card tables, leatherette
top, for only $500
10 per cent discount on all odd
China Cabinets.
Fumed or golden oak library
tables, for ...........$14.50
$3.50 Sewing rockers and bed
room chairs, for. $3.50
Children's play yard, only $3.50
Children's canvas swings. .$1.OO
Mating or shirt waist boxes,
for ........ $500 and $3.50
$3.50 leather seat dining chairs,
for only $3.50
Good leather seat dining chairs,
for only $3.50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-29

Twelve clever models in velours,
gabardines, burellas, delbudes and
pushes, many with fur collars, in
all sizes for ladies and misses, and
in most wanted colors.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-12-27
Uncle Peabody Opened It and Old
Kate Entered Wi;hout Speaking,

worn ana faded bonnet. Forhidding
ms She was | did not miss tie sweet
ness in her smile and her blue eyes
when she looked at me. Aunt Deel
came with a plate of douglnuts and
bread and butter and head cheese
and said in a voice fun Of pity:
"Poor OF Katc-ayes! Here's some
thin for ye-ayeS"
She turned to my uncle and said:
"Peabody RayneS, what'll we do
I'd like to know-ayes! She can't
rove all night"
"Ill git some blankets an make
a bed for her, good 'nough for any
body, out in the hired mans room
over the she'd" said my uncle.
He brought the lantern-a little
tower of perforated finland put a
lighted candle inside of il. Then he
beckoned to the stranger, who fol-
lowed him out of the front door with
the plate of food in her hands.
"Well | declared It's long time
since she went up this road-ayes !"
said Aunt Deel, yawning as she re-
sumed her chair.
"Who Is OF Kate?" / asked.
"Oh, just poor OF crazy woman
wanders all 'round-ayes /"
"What made her crazy?"
"Oh, | guess somebody misused and
deceived her when she was young
ayesl It's an awful wicked thing to
do. Come, Bart-go right up to bed
now. It's high time-ayes"
81 want to wait til Uncle Peabody
comes back" said l.
"Why"
T-I'm afraid she'll do somethin'
to him."
Nonsense or Kate is just as harm
less as kitten. You take your can
die and go right up to bed-this min
ute-ayes |"
l went upstairs with the candle
and undressed very slowly and
thoughtfully while / listened for the
footsteps of my uncle. l did not get
into bed until / heard him come in
and blow out his lantern and start
up the stairway. AS he undressed
he told me how for many years the
strange woman had been rowing in
the roads "up hill and down dale,
thousands an thousands O. miles"
and never reaching the end of her
journey.
In moment we heard low wall
above the sounds Of the breeze that
shook the leaves Of the old "popple"
tree above our roof.
whats that?" whispered.
81 guess it's OF Kate ravln'," said
Uncle Peabody.
1t touched my heart and I lay lis
tening for time, but heard only the
loud whisper of the popple leaves.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-12-27

y now occupy"
"That's his way" said Uncle Pea
body, "They had hard work TO con-
vince him that he knew enough 10 DO
Surrogate"
big men have little cOnceit-ayes y
said Aunt Deel with a significant
glance AZ me,
The candles had burned low and /
was watching the ahroud OF one or
theta when there came rap at the
door. II was unusual for any one to
come 10 our door In the evening and
we were a biz startled, Uncle Pea
body opened II and old Kate entered
without speaking and nodded TO my
aunt and uncle and sat down by the
fire. Wildly remembered the day
OF the fortune-telllng, The same gem
tlc smile lighted her face M she
looked Ot me, She held up her hand
with four fingers spread above IT,
"Ayca,' said Aunt Deel, "there are
four pcrlls,"
My aunt rose and went into the
but'ry while | sat staring NJ tho
ragged old woman, Her hair was
white now and purity covered by a
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-12-27
CHAPTER v.
Tho Great Stranger

Some strangers came along the
road those days-hunters, peddlers
and the like--and their coming filled
me with joy which mostly went
away with them, regret to say. None
of these, however, appealed to my
imagination as did old Kate. But
there was one stranger greater than
she-greater indeed, than any other
who came into Rattleroad. He came
rarely and would not be long detained.
How curiously we looked at him,
KNOWN his fame and power This
great stranger was Money.
1 She We, ,ogget the day that
my uLcie showe1 me dollar bill and
E little shiry, gold coin and three
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-12-27
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I-Harton Baynes orphan,
In taken To live with his uncle, Peabody
Baynea. and his Aunt peel on farm on
RattlerOnd In neighborh0Od called Lick
itysplit, about the year 1926 BARTON meets
sally DunkelbeIg. about his own age, but
socially Of Il class above the Hayneaea,
and IL fascinated by the pretty face
and fine clothes.
CHAPTER If-Barton meets Rowing
Kate. known In tho neighborhood az the
silent Woman" Amos Grmshaw, young
son OF the richest man In the township,
ia visitor at the BayneH home, and
Rowing Kate tells the fortunes OF the two
boys. predicting u bright future for Bar
ton and death on tho gallowa for Amos,
Rcproycd for an act OF boyiah mischief
Barton runs away. intending 10 make his
home with the Dunkelbefga, lilo reaches
the village Of Canton and falls into a
Sleep Of exhaustion on porch There
he is found by sllas Wright. Jr,, promi-
nent man In public AFFAIRS, who, knowing
Peabody Baynea, takes Barton homo af-
ter buying him new clothes,
CHAPTER ITI-Barton and his uncle
and aunt visit Canton and hear Sllas
Wright read sermon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-12-27
"Yours respectfully,

"YourS respectfully
rs. WRIGHT JR.
z. S.-When the contents of the
box have duly risen into your mind,
will you kindly see that il does a
like service TO your neighbors in
School District No. Z? s. w. Jr,"
Il guess Bart has made friend o
this great man-sartin ayes" said
Aunt Dccl. 81 wonder who'll be the
next oneT
The work of the day ended, the
candles were grouped near the edge
of the table and my aunts armchair
was placed beside them. Then | sat
on Uncle Peabody's lap by the fire
or, as time went on, in my small chair
beside him, while Aunt Deel adjusted
her spectacles and began to read.
remember wildly the evening we
took out the books and tenderly felt
their covers and read their titles.
There were "CruikShankS' Comic Alma
nae" and Hoods Comic Annual;
tales by Washington Irving and James
X. Pauldng and Nathaniel Hawthorne
and Miss Milford and Miss Austin;
the poems Of John Milton and Felicia
Hemans. OF the treasures in the box
/ have now in my possession: A life
of Washington, 1.-THE Life and Writ
ings of Doctor Duckworth," 1.-THE
Stolen Child" by "John Gait, Esq;
'Rosine Laval" by "Mr. Smith; Ser
mons and Essays by William Ellery
Claiming. We found in the box also,
thirty numbers Of the Omitted States
Magazine and Democratic Review"
and sundry copies of the New York
Mirror"
Aunt Deel began with "The Stolen
Child" She read slowly and often
paused for comment or explanation or
laughter or to touch the corner Of
an eye with a corner of her handker-
chief in moments when we were all
deeply moved by the misfortunes Of
our favorite characters, which were
acute and numerous.
In those magazines we read Of the
great WeSt-"the poor mans para
dise"-"the stoneless land of plen-
tyr; of its delightful climate, of the
ease with which the farmer prospered
on its rich soil. Uncle Peabody spoke
playfully of going West, after that,
but Aunt Deel made no answer and
concealed her opinion on that sub
ject for long time. AS for myself,
the reading had deepened my inter-
est in the east and west and north
and south and in the skies above
them. How mysterious and inviting
they had becomel
One evening neighbOr had brought
the Republican from the post-ofice.
I opened 1t and read aloud these words
in large type at the top of the page:
"Silas Wright Elected to the U. S.
Senate"
"Well l want to knOwl" Uncle Pea
body exclaimed. THAT would make
me forgit It II was goin' to be
hung. Go on and read what it says"
I read the choosing of our friend
for the seat made vacant by the res
ignation of William L. Marcy, who
had been elected governor, and the
part which most impressed us were
these words from a letter Of Mr..
Wright to Azariah Flagg Of Albany,
written when the former was asked
to accept the place:
II am too young and too poor for
such an elevation. l have not had
khe experience in that great thaater Of
|olltics to qualify me for place so
kalted and responsible. prefer
herefore the humber position which
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-12-27
CHAPTER ".
In the Llnht Of the candles.

One day the stage, on It's way 10
Ballybeen, came TO our house and
left box and a letter from Mr.
Wright, addressed to my uncle, which
read:
"Dear Sir-I send herewith a box
of books and magazines in the hope
that you or Miss Baynes will read
them aloud to my little partner and in
doing so get some enjoyment and
profit for yourselves.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-12-27

A Business Notice Ton page 81 may
simplify the task of home-hunting, n
fording you clues to the location OF thai
fright place"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-03
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO CARktM HAIR
IT'S 0kANDMOTHER'S RECIPE M
BRING BACK COLOR AND IUS.
TIRE ND HAIR

You can turn gray. faded hair beau.
tifuiiy dark and iustrous almost over
night II you'li get . 50-cent bottle OF
"wyeth's Sngs and Sulphur Com.
pound" at any drug btore. Millions
Of bottles OF this old famous Sage Tea
Recipe. improved by the addition OF
other ingredients. are sold annually.
says q we'll known druggist here. be.
cause II darkens tho hair 20 natur.
ally and evenly that no one can tell 10
has been applied.
Those whose hair 10 turning gray
or becoming faded have . surprise
awaiting them. because after one or
two applications tho gray hair van
ishes and your locks become luxuri-
antly dark and beautiful.
This 10 the age Of youth. Gray.
haired. unnttractivs folks aren't want
cd around. 70 get busy with Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound tonight
and you'll be delighted with your
dark. handsome hair and your youth.
fui appearance within . few days.
This preparation y toilet regulate
and is not intended for the cure. miti.
CATION or prevention OF disssss.--Adv
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-03
PUT essss eSIS :4s!: g :ssfH. :ssssfH...M
80 e 81 q u y 60 -

You :eel nns In . few moments.
Your cold In head or catarrh will b
gone. Your cloggsd nostrils will open.
The air passages Of your head will
clear and you can breathe freely. No
more dullness. headache: no hawking.
snunling. mucous DISCHARGES or dry.
ness: NO struggling for breath at
night.
Tell your druggist you want .
small bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm.
Apply . little Of this fragrant anti.
septic cream In your nostrils. let Il
penetrate through every air passage
OF the head: sooths and heal the
swollen. innamsd mucous membrane.
and relief comes instantly.
Il 10 just what every cold and ca
tarrh sufferer needs. Don't stay
stuffed up and missrabls.-Adv.