davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-15
Grand Jury Peesentmcnt.

The Grand Jury having completed
it's work for this term Of court made
its final presen :ment Monday after
noon and was discharged. The pre-
sentiment was as follows:
The Grand Jury for the current
year beg to report as follows, their
work at the February 1919 term OF
the court:
First, we have passed upon all bills
of Indictment which have been given
to US. and have returned them TO the
court. with our findings thereon.
We have been greatly assisted IN
the prompt dispatch Of business by
ahe punctual attendance Of witnesses.
We find the Sheriff's Office busy
with the collection Of delinquent taxes
and take this opportunity to urge up
on that officer the duty and neceeisity
Of diligence in the matter, which Is so
important TO the State, the county
and the schools and also TO the great
body Of citizens who pay their taxes
without cornpulsion.
AT other sittings OF the court the
Grand Jury has had complaint from
many citizens concerning the exist
ence Of disorderly houses just OUTSIDE
the corporate limits OF Sumter. we
have no such complaints ct this tine,
We are pleased to report that the so
licitor and The Sheriff have taken .ef-
fective steps to abate nuisances OF
this character We most heartily
commend them FOR duty performed,
and ask that their efforts in this mat
ter be continued and intensified 50
that dccenc*. law and order ma be
maintained within the bounds OF the
county.
We have appointed special commit
tees for specia! work as follows
Finance. T. L Austin, D. ". Cut
t!no. Jr.. w. II. Shelly.
Pubic Buildings. w. 3. Burns, Jr..
J. c. iainey, &. F. Stoudennire.
Public. Works. Stanyarne Burrows,
V r Cooper. p L. Jnes.
Rural Schools II 2. fraser. E. A.
Terry. :. ". Ecosdon.
The annual report Of the supervisor
nas heen submitted to rs. together
with monthly reports for the Ee*r
1915. ali of which ;srs hereto at
tc-ched and rnade a part of, this pre-
sentiment. The. vi! be audited and
examined by our finance committee
We Go heartily thank your Honor
eor the clear manner in which YOU ex-
ola;ns! tho several duties which rest
,pon cur body and yo7r exposition Of
he law which has materially aided US
in our york We also make our
acknowledgment cf the Solicitor and
II the nf4ice~s who have rendered us
courteous and valuable services.
Respectfully submitted.
z. II. Rhar2e.
Foreman !
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-15
Sum Poetry.

While wandering in the woodland
one bright summers day.
When bird sang and flowers made ali
things very gay
I heard such a voice, low, soft and
ever so sweet,
Like the purling Of the broohlet that
laved my feet,
Full of laughter and Nghtness and in
nocent nlirtf,
The tokens Of spi1it that IS not OF
earth.
And when I had glanced whence the
music did pour
TO see if like the lark, the singer
would soar,
7 saw the breeze play with wealth
of rich tresses
Rolicking. frolicking stealing such
sweet caresses.
Out, outward they flowed, those tress-
es so bright.
AS when through your window the su:,
pours golden light.
W:.ile gazing in rapture at the vision
50 rare,
The owner Of this wealth of light and
way hair,
Turned easily with grace til her eyes
met my gaze
!shen the sweet song died aud shf
stood as n maze.
What a rapturous vision cam now
into vievr.
Beneath a fair forehead two match
less eyes of blue.
Like g;npid lakes. asld sllch a d:n1D]-
eti rosy ci1ee':.
Where cupid ever loved to play a
hide and seek.
The sequel.
E.tvcen her nose and checks ar
chin.
Lies deep snare, and I've fall'n in
Hagood."
Rerbert. Feb. 10, 1919.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-15
Seniority Rights
I I - Are Threatened

2sh;n9ton, Feb. S.-RepuoHcans
OF Che senate voted IN conference 20
Gay to abolish some Of the long
standing seniority rights in the OK
gaaization of f~cosn m ittees when they
take control Of the senate after March
. In effect the changes made are a
compromise between Suggestions
made in a resolution introduced by
Senator Norris Of Nebraska ard a
t3lan framed by q committee Of "Gch
Senator Lenroot Of Wisconsin was
chairman, appointed by The Repub!l-
can conference. The amendments
were adopted after a brief session to-
DAY and without any apparent o2-
position.
4 resolution also recommending
THAT after March no senate com'alt-
.zeaShaIi be composed Of rnore than
II members, also was adopted.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-15
Proceedings OF Court.

The State KS. John Mccoy and Ma
rion Mccoy. housebreakins and lar
ceny. True bill Continued
The State Us. John Mccoy, assault
and battery with intent 10 XII and
carrying concealed weapons. Not
guilty.
The State rs. Arthur Willis, larceny
of bicycle True bill. Defendant iaii-
ed to appear and q bench warrant
was issued
The state KS. Dwyer johnson. for
gerry, TWO cases True bill. Plead
guilty. Sentence years on each case
and fire OF $3.50 Sentences 10 run
copcurrently.
The State vs. Andrew Ruddis,,
grand larceny; true bill. Defendant
failed TO appear Bench warrant
The State VS.. Albertus White ana
John Grant housebreahinG and lar
ceny: true Bill Continued as 10 John
Grant Albertus White plead guilty.
Sentence one year
The state vs. Bessie Anthony and
Boyd Anthony. grand larceny. True
bill. Continued.
The State VS. Robert Green. house
breaking and larceny. True bill. Con-
tinued.
The State vs. Harry Eichburg,.
grand larceny No bill
The safe Us. John Henderson. car
True bill. 4ArraiGned, plead
guilty Sentence ore ear.
The state VS.. Hampton Cooper. for
gency True bill. Continued.
The State VS.. David Capcrs. grand
larceny True bill! Continued.
The State VS.. Hazel Holiday and
John Singleton, larceny. True bill.
Continued.
The State VS. Edward Johnson. Ma
rlon Dow, Cotton Aston, Willie John
ston, David Gedd;s. housebreal, ing
True bill Continued.
The State KS. Earle Dobson. alias
Domcr Dobson, murder. True Fiji.
Continued.
The State KS Jesse Shell assault
arc ,attery. True bill.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-15
Death.

s ghe friends .oe NJ. end Ms. ".
Fholnas Rsowlanss. VIII be gYiei"d %
heag-of the death -of Mrs. Rowland az
Ser home n As.leviile, N e. on Web
nesday afternoon. February 12ta.
She will Joe buried there THURSDAY
at 4 O'clock: She IS survived by
her husband, w. T. Rowland, tAree
daughters, Misses FloriEe, Alice and
catherine, and two sons, Charles and
waiter, her mother and father. Mr.
ard Mrs. L. T.. Buchanan, of Oxford.
sN.eC., and several brothers and SIS
Gers, among them being Mrs. A. j.
-StUbbs Of this city.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-15
personal.

Ensign Arthur HavnSworth, 1. s.
N-who has been spending the week
end with his parents left for Charles
ton this morning. Upon the disso,H-
ton Of the Jacksonville section hase
Of whicn he was executive officer. En-
sign .Havnsworth was attached 70
Headquarters Sixth Naval District 81
-EHarleSton. awaiting further orders
froti, the Bureau OF Navigation.
Private Harry -Lonne:nan who has
been stationed at Camp Jackson for
the past six months spent the week
end in the city on his return home TO
Cfncinuatf.
..s,.I,ieut. Louis c, Bryan, military OBJ
server with the Aviation Corps. Amer
;c.n Expeditionary Force, landed at
New York ruestiay from France.
telegram received this morning an
Ifoaneed his safe arrival and stated
ehat he would be home soon.
sfr: z. C.-Rarcett, Superintendent Of
TIE the American Railway Express Co..
Cape Fair division, spent yesterday in
the city FOR the purpose Of calling to-
getfier all employees Of their office. to
discuss the better marking package
canpa sgn. begun February 10th.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter w. Rowland
teft for Ashcville, \. c., last night
to- attend the funeral OF Mrs. Nv.
Thomas Rowland.
]. Lilo, OF Pittsburs, Pa.
has purchased the interests Of the BY
nun. Lumber Co. il the Acton 1A2l,1-
ber. Co.;.nd has. cone TO Sumter. 70
sffas,Se. charge of. that company.
--s19r. C.11las. H. Curtis mas seen re-
Is3Sal, f:o:l. ::iac. Naval Reserve Force
and has returned 70 The city.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-15
Death.

The many friends Of Prof. Samuel
Scuil retired bandmaster ana !au-
sic dea.er will regret to learn Of his
death which occurred at his late resi-
dence, 107 ocean street, Monday even
ing. after an illness Of some duration.
The deceased is survived by his wife
and two daughers. Misses. Erna and
Helen Scull. Of his ely. The funeral
was held yesterday afternoon at $50
O'Clock from the chapel Of Funerai
Director William c. Cooper, Jr The
services were conducted by Rev. Mel
vile E. Johnson. d. D., Of the ST.
Andrew Episcopal church. The pail
bearers were c. S. Keller Thee. j..
Macclenhey, George X. Watt, II. II.
Simmons. DR.. Thomas Sheridan. Vii
liam Hogan. Intcrment was III the
family plot in West Evergreen cone
Fla. Times
Union.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-15
Hacood Nevs Notes.

oar community IS not YET free G;"ln
tre nu. Doctors Mcj-aushin I'D
Eir.. are ever on the ran and are fair
:, elIccessfHl. To mention al NsEo
have been SICK would be tedious. "
.undcrstapa Ms. ]. L. Jackson is down
with :h. ~ 6>.; ;24r i"aEs :r'@ :; IS
ht,Y- she vi! so"n b" G;' aes;ij's
.a!.s Chas .J.@,.soa M.:olh - Nc
t:c.a as being SICK II Augusta. IS no."
.at home and is able to he out.
one Of our COCO neisi1l5ors. Ieceiit-
X come among us. a Nj. Anderson. an
excellent carpenter, lost his llttle b"3'
r~snnr who died Thursfay night. Fec
ruarv 6. and was buried Friday after
noon At Bethesda church, Il {. Eethe2
offic;atinS-
TucSdav afternoon ed ", S@ln''@''s.
the Efficient ard popular miller. VIZ.
talking to the writer. was knocked .oit
the platform to the ground by u oa's
OF cotton that was carelessly roiied
on, of She pr"ss. b., which one OF his
}7i,@ Was crushed. He is now at the
Sumter hospital where h Was chrri' t.
the day followias by Mr.. G. H. LeF9:r.
Mrs. John Whitaker OF Camden Is
with her daughter Mrs. {; II. Lenoir
and We are pleased to have her in
our midst. .Hasood.
Rembert Feb. 10.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-15
Or. Snyder to Speak in Sumter.
2. II. Rhar1a.
Foreman

The Y. NJ. C A. Will fittingly ob-
serve Father and Son Week on Sun
day. February 16. by holding meet
ing at the Academy Of Music at $3.50
IN the afternoon. for fathers. mothers
and sons Of Sumter. They have beer
most fortunate in securing DR.. Henry
n. Snyder Of Woford College TO ad-
dress the meeting. DR.. Snyder is q
favorite in Sumter and never fails to
draw q large audience.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-15
4 Word TO the Banks and Cotton
Farmers

Tuesday I presented to Gov. h:lrd-
ing Of the Federal Reserve Boar! q
protest signed by as many bankers,
farmers and merchants as | had tine
20 reacn againS, the hostile scnti-
nents expressed by an assistant cash
ier Of tie Richmand bank in regard
10 Gotten loans GOV Harding asSur-
81 me that this official had no NOR
al.thcritv to write the kind Of letters
!.e has been writing to local banks
than his. GOV HardirSs c.er!l III fh.-
outer ciEce And that il would be
stopped. Gov Harding did me the
horror T. spend an hour going over
sac important points Of his specch 70
be delivered 10 the farmers. and 9th
q. business men III Columbia ;o1ror-
ana offer the most practical plan tii;st
crything that can be said on cotton.
and offer the most PRACTICAL plan aat
have seen FOR not only handlinc the
present crop, Eut for the intscp nd
en2, 81 our state and section do
hope cvery neigiiborhood in the :.ata
will be represented by th'. iaost
;...acti u OF their farmers. bankers
and other business men. to take i1n-
rlediate steps To pat into operation
he plans that viii be outlined by Nh.
j:;4ltiing tomcrrow.
T. w D,Lhc
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-15
Carton Seed Situation.

hav,. JUS. returned from Washing
ton, where all parts Of the cotton sea
industry Were IN conference TWO d:tys.
The results are that stabilized prices
will be maintained Ill down the 4ine
for this season, with the food admin
istration in full charge to enforce the
terms OF :he agreement al braGch-
es OF the industry represented by the
wholesale sroeers' association. the :2rd
substitute manufacturers, the rein
ers the crusllers, the seed dca; ;ers
and farmers were represented. Ii
our farmers and. dealers could be so
fully informed Is We're those pes
ent there would be no grunib;:nG.
and at she same no fear Of the sue
cess Of the agreement. Many Tanks
OF oil were placed yesterday, due 10
The conference. And While every
body began the conference in fear.
all were in good spirits and full OF
confidence when it adjourned.
Now 10 the man way back III the
woods wish to SAY this: DO not be
discouraged because your seeG are
not moved today or this week. Keep
in touch with the trade. and rest as
5ured your seed will te moved short
". The crushers and re1incrs Nant
your seed and must have them.
z w DabJS.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-15
George Richardson was pardoned

$ George Richardson was pardoned
FOR the purpose Of enabling him to
testify against Andrew Buddin, who
was to- have been tried at last term
.of court for stealing a bale OF cotton
from the public weighers' platform
where he was employ ed Richardson
vas convicted and served a term on
the cf1aingang for the same offense.
But when he was released he applied
for. work at the cotton platform and
was employed. He detected Budd1n
stealing a bale of cotton and reported
the matter to the public weighers'
Richardson testimony would have
convicted Buddin. so when Buddln
learned that Richardson has been
pardened he failed to appear for trla!
when. the case was called Tuesday. he
was out on S2Cc bond and proceed
ings have been started to estreat the
bond
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-15
Cotton Mark ct
s(ES.SII. J
+. W. Dabbs.

p. 6. BOWMAN. Cotton Buyer.
Corrected Daily at II o'clock Noon}
Good Niddlin:s % Il.
Strict :IiddiinS - IA.
Middl!ng %.
Strict Low Middl:ns 20.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-15

I.ar&s. nu:ahe:s OF hoi,oeS are diff
i:ic through ,h.s section a:ld the rail
roads are having considerable trouble
with them.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-15
3nlnlittee.

There are TOO many automobiles
,aan!nc arcfnd the State without
any license plates at all or with 1918
u 80 r,a;os Sor,c Of those auto
tax dodgers are resident sof Sumter
county. md tho city nclice aad ara,
policemen should make it a special
luty to seize every car without a 1919
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-15

;stsis j7,a. tn vi..v q In" core
nE.x.;. al.e: diversit,- ol the pcci}:.Hs
:;5:ss..,, i,y TIE 9Irr:istics. says Tho h9-
s-as. report the supreme war council
cas- appointed 2 's,..il3j tt"e o. e-snt
r.Is,i;ioeye 20 wl1:ch would - e,,trIst-
cd -ile fas!, OF studying tho Question
The council therefore postponed for
'ey. days SIC adont;on Of conditions
70 10 imposed on Germany so as 10
80 i:...ter prepared for insurine their
,ao.iar Norman DAVIS md Gener-
t! i;ijse arc the Americans on the
committee.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-15

we:.rar. Fci. 11-Tll" German
national assembly adopted the pro
visionai constitution with little amend
ment.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-15
GRANTS ONE PARDON.
clemency Etended to Restore Citi'
. zenShip.

.55--&C Colunabia, Feb. >12.-Gov. Cooper
yesterday granted the first pardon OF
his administration.
= George Richardson was the party
granted clemency Richardson was
seonyacted on the charge Of grand lar
.scey in 1916 and had served his SEN
tsnee. The pardon yesterday was to
restore citizenship. The solicitor OF
the circuit asked that the pardon be
granted to restore citizenship that
Richardson might appear as a witness
10 another case.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-15

the statements made above, but
makes ether statements as TO Won
Ergell: Ken s attitude which are equal
" n; conclusive as 10 his diSloyalty to
This government.
In spite Of al! the efforts which
tho governor Of South Carolina, the
chairman OF the Council of Defense
;&nt. the junior senator could make
nothing was done about the matter.
md We have recently learned that
letter was written to the president
By the secretary of the treasury stat
ing that thorough investigation ha'
charges. and that it would be an act
Of justice on the presidents part t.
write a letter to Won Enrelke. -
this effect We do not know ':.Ia.
this letter has heer written h'!; ~
"eiieve that it has.
"know;n~ tho {" ~ - sc *
feel shat tie wa:.eu-;.Stt>: y; 2@.
:f!5l4 sho,;ia o., 5;y,e.ss.i4e;: Ski ,,..'
committee anl3 we r.,.st .ec:fs;i.. ;..5+
;la; VOC a: once haze to catlce :,e.-
o:.: N tho matter iroi;:s:t74 - Sc
cr"t sec.l-:cc e2..ic2::tjou ara - @
>ti:mc thereof noade hv Mr. Moran
c',:ef Of tho secret sev:ce af the II
81 states treas,.rv sled with s,i::
caatl.;:tae and proper action ta'<nN.
She record IS row IN the hands Of .l2t
:rsa$'i'E- otGiciais and the whole rec
ord, including the atfidavits an1 -iA-
ie::: ration Of the secret ser--lce.
should te looked into by your co!n-
r.iittee.
Please note that the resume mo
q: NJ. Moran. chief of the sec~e'
service of the treasllrv is 60 .1eji-
<::,::,.a ard conci&e when ,-our COM
m;ttee sends fer the record W, t.:H-
ton 700 rot 10 be diverted l., -
:attcr % TIC attorney ec:1e:.a; ". 5a:}
sonae tine in 1917, but to get the All
davis above referred to and the re
aor,s Of Masrs T"odnax and Thomas
q; II" secret service.
we feel that under the law of
>out, Carolina. which created the,
>;tate Council OF National Defense, it
n o,,~ plain duty to push this mat
.ct a:7:! w!lcfhc:' It = orr duty or not
l1.I,..s, H. ,aw. 50 go shat as citi-
za.... . ,he ,ait,:l Staics t!:a t17c roo
sons VI" t;,is :a:s.1 si.o@:ti '?a.e hee''
u v!!.itse,.s,.,;..' in y.c" Of ~ cots
,YI..l,r - ne it1yaSe:gation sh0uld
l.e go5l.. j.: . i sc c:il is.rnisf1 .-o,:
..,ly fu.t9l.... il.for:a4, ,ioi. - s,7aH 10
siiiA 20 have E0g call lpon U.s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-26
AndreW and HnOqene
by ROE FULKERsON.

- \X ELL SpORT''
w town andfEIte watch airing Incidentally shalt
drart and there anything wuf Seed
any kcs' Require quarrel about anything have
inc.
fte bcamcd at her gcnaly and she p
Yes something she said seriously sit down minute want
ITO talk
Again
rcpI
Ten dollars n m cheerfuily
i lmoEeue N hdN"
me the truth Andrew know II there any other woman III
"a
81 bought old lady this morning said he thought
fny nd Canadian quarter the girl who took my nat at u
81 talking Inogcn" but was talking TO ono Of
night and she s
had
sh whom he had been ph1n
ling hr always good to her wanted TO give h' money " '
her husband had
guilty conscience because he ways so gooa ana Nu "I
have been good enough to
offer and and things like that and
the ne olt q"
beautiful does not drive np
tho
. burlesque Sho"
the ballet looking me and trying 10 ger on "
do My conscience " "
Ten steps from the doc" NE
recalled left the piano and went bAcK Tor u "
yout I on laughed yes ~
And too. anything In NE
proud he could he tn"
that book all tooIHhnesS any
is silly Ahde" 80 s'uN
a week
Andrew Ernned happily and tip oed out the uoor
Copyright 1919, Twenty-fst Century Press lne)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-26
BOARD TO BEGIN BUILDING
NEW SCHOOLS AT ONCE

Tho hoard or education VIII meet
az \ u'cluyk TO cauyG the returns
or Tuesdays election
Immediately after rcm'D ~ tho
ballot is announced the board WI,
consider plans Tor the sale ot the
bonds m order that construction ot
new buildings may be started at
once
II ls the purpom or the board 20
purchase four new building si,oa for
schools The administration has rec.
commended that these locations Dee
northeast. northwest. southcnmt and
southwest. II has been the policy OF
the board for some time phHt to pur.
chase H'cs before real estate values
became UNOrbltAnt I'm a locality The
Whittier school site was purchased
three years Agu before there were
any nearby residences To-day there
.nro ~ hrirk buildings ana seven an
neN"B on this site to accommodate
the noighboring children.
combination RymnaHlumE and
audltoriunS are 60 hc added to scv-
cral ~ tho grade schools. such Ra
Whittier and lowell These are used
rs claHs rooms during the day. FOR
music, drawing and klndrrEartcn
Additions will be started at once
on the high school building iabora-
tories for science, class rooms. a girIs.
gym raHlunl and an automobile shop
VIII he the features OF the addition.
Announcements Of other Improve
fncuts VIII come at an early date.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-26
OLD RESIDENT GIVEN
UP BY PHYSICIANS

Given up by five doctors. my
only hope an operation. | rebelled
on cutting me open. "a | am 72
years old. A neighbor advised try
ing Mayr's Wonderful Remedy for
stomach trouble. got relief right
away. | had not eaten for 10 days
and wac as yellow az gold piece.
J could have lived only few days
but for this medicine" 1t is a
simple, harmles preparation that re
moves the Catarrhal mucus from the
Intestinal tract aud ulAys the in
Elimination which causes practically
an stomach. liver Ind intestinal all
ments. including appendicitis one
dose will convince or money re-
funded For sale by all druggists. --
(Adv)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-26
DELIGHTFUL
REMEDY FOR
LAZY LIVER
Calotabs, the Perfected Nau.
sealess Calomel, Sets the
Liver Right Without the
Slightest Nausea or
Danger.

Feel mean, look yellow Your
liver is out OF fix, The poisonous
bile is being retained In your sys-
tenn. You say know Calomel will
rot me straight but hate TO take
Calomcl
why not try Calotahs, the purified
Calomel that is as delightful to take
as II is beneficial in cleansing the
liver and purifying the system %
Calotsbs give you all Of the valuable
medicinal qualities OF Calomcl but
are entirely freed from the unpleas-
ant and dangerous effects one tab
let at bedtime with swallow Of
water, that's all. No taste. no grip
ing, no nausea, no salts You wake
up In the morning feeling fine, with
a clean liver and hearty appetite.
Eat what you please, no danger Of
salvation.
Calotabs are sold only In original.
sealed packages price thirty-iive
cents The finest medicine In the
world for biliousncss, indigestion.
headache and constipation So fine
that your druggist s authorized to
refund the price as IA guarantee that
YOU viii be thoroughly delighted
with Calotabs-Ad
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-26
MUSE CL0GGED FROM
A COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream In NostnIs To
open Up Air Passages.

Al What relief Your clogEed
ssirls opon right up. and the air
ps'saCrs ud your head are clear and
you can hreathe frcaly. No moro
usNNing. shutflinE. mucous dis
en%En' headache, dryneas-no
UlgT!inG for breath at night your
'o,n or catarrh Is gone.
.oH stay stuffed up, Get n small
oott'e ~ Ely's Cream Balm from
y'ut drlEc1st now Apply little
vi t''H fragrant, anttseptic cream In
,our uoE'rR, Let IL penetrate
srNNEh every air passage OF the
nea' soothe and h~al the swollen,
VI AtlNd mucous NON brane, CIV
you Instant relief. Elys Cream
nIh lS Just what every cold and
I.,Arr9 sufferer haa been acekins,
AIS Just spbondld.