davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-07-19
You Go and
Go Fast

if you you throttle down to mile two
buckng Again thank the chain of boiling
point gas definite temperatures
as needed adds much the eby of motor For
sport motoring dependable service day and day out
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-07-19

specialists in regard to some throat
trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fredericks of
Lacrosse, visited here among relatives
for several days. Mr. Fredericks has
position with the Martin Clothing
Co. at Lacrosse.
Carl c. Coe has disposed of his res
idence property here to Alfred Erick-
son. Fred Schreier made the deal He
also sold Mr.. Erickson new Hupmo-
bile.
John Green and family left Sunday
for Glewood, Wisconsin. At that place
they will be Joined by Mr.. Green's ia
ther and all will make the trip by auto
mobile to the Yellowstone park. Mr..
Green and family will not return to
Cashton till September and then it will
be only for short time. They have
packed their household goods and ex-
pect to locate elsewhere. MIR. Green
has ben working with his brother Ross,
in the hardware business for several
years.
Mrs. ]. w. Wais and children are at
Lacrosse visiting Mrs. Wais' parents.
Miss Vivian Wang is spending the
week with Miss Jean Anderson at Vi
roqua.
Miss Marcia Cremer is spending the
with with her aunt, Mrs. Geo. Seitz, at
Winona.
Miss Alma Olson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Olson, has been con-
fined to her home by illness during this
week. Her condition is little better
at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Evans and
daughter of Coon Valley Sundayed in
Cashton with old friends. Mrs. Evans
has recovered nicely from her recent
operation at Lacrosse.
Last Friday evening about 10 o'clock
fire broke out in the VonRuden build
ing better known as the old Hall build
ing, and as soon as discovered the
alarm was given and the firemen re-
sponded in a short time and soon had
the blaze under control Considerable
damage was done to VonRuden's stock
and machinery, also the building. We
understand the VonRuden boys h a d
So, 800 insurance, which should cover
the loss. Had the blaze started an
hour later it is doubtful If the build
ing, together with the other wooden
structures adjoining could have been
saved, and real hot fire would have
resulted. This makes the third or
fourth time this building has suffered
from fire during the past % years.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-07-19

IT'S boiling point fractions adjusted to give
in the motor You get the instant You
smoothly and Red delivers
wheels all the speed capable of developing When
the acceerao which thrills
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-07-19
M Lancer Fit TO Drive

What change the addition of one
little letter makes. Mrs. G. S. Ben
nett sends the Censor editor clipping
from a Sioux Falls paper, as follows:
"Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Helgeson of
Viroqua, Wis, arrived in the city by
motor yesterday to spend some time
at the home of their daughter, Mrs.
C. S. Bennett. MRS. Helgeson made
403 miles in Is hours owing to the
splendid condition of the roads"
Most of his friends know how proud
Mons is of driving that trip in record
time and it must have been a great
shock to him to know he didn't do the
driving.
Mrs. Bennett added a postscript:
According to this Mons is all out of
the race. We nearly fell over when we
saw them at $50 Saturday p. M"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-07-19
Home Nursing Class

A class for Home Nursing being or
ganized at Folsom school had its first
meeting on Monday, July II. Instruct
ion is given by the efficient Red Cross
Nurse, Miss Moser of Chicago.
No one should miss this splendid
opportunity of being shown how to
take care of the sick in the home.
Meetings will be held at the Folsom
school house on Mondays at 1870 p. m.
Every lady in the district and sur
rounding districts who wish to come
are welcome. Yours for a large class.
MARY HOOVERSON, Teacher.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-07-19
VIROQUA SOCIAL EVENTS.

Last Saturday afternoon birthday
party was given for Mrs. Ed Cox. A
large number Of friends were present
all enjoying a good time. AT five
thirty a lovely luncheon was served.
On Friday evening a number Of
neighbors and friends brought bas-
kets and gave a surprise party for
Mrs. Blaine Morrison. Many presents
were received and good time enjoyed
by all.
Last Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Os-
car Emerson entertained at her home
the Home Circle. The afternoon was
much enjoyed and delicious luncheon
was served by the hostess.
A family reunion was held Sunday
at the A. L. McLees farm near Viro-
qua. The out of town guests were
Mrs. Rex Barton and three children of
Liberty Pole, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Root
of this city. Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Nc
Lees, Mr.. Nathan McLees and Miss
Robinson, all of Stoddard Joined them.
"A splendid three-eourse dinner was
served and the day much enjoyed by
music and singing and other enter
tainments.
The members of the Congregational
Sunday school enjoyed a picnic dinner
at Seas Branch last Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. Frank Williams entertained the
Home Circle last Friday afternoon at
her home
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-07-19
MRS. H. J. HORNBY,
July 10, 1922. Albert City, Iowa.
ADVERTISEn LETTERS

At the Viroqua postotfice July Is
Mr.. George Tollefson, Mrs. Chas. Wit
eel, Miss Ethel Thompson,M Miss Minnie
SSilbaugh, Anton Hegge. ETolland &
derson, Mrs. Arnott Angel, Mr.. Chas.
Anderson, Mr.. Calvin Henshaw, Miss
Lillian Harris, Mrs. E. Nj. 0pine, Her.
bert Nelson. w. 0. Shear. ]. Z. Hage.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-07-19
SAID OR WRITTEN TO CENSOR

Editor Goldsmith: VIII drop you a
line as I am bit lonely so far from
Viroqua, so am sending for the good
old Censor. This is a nice part of
Iowa but a little too far from home
for me. By the way, this is by Saith
birthday. Has been rather dry in
these parts, still corn is extra good
here. My grandson has 165 acres.
Best wishes to you and all the Censor
folks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-16

comes thin and pale and in time va
rious complications are apt to result,
Tanlac is a powerful reconstruc
tive tonic and quickly overcomes this
condition by aiding Nature to elimi-
nate the impurities from the system
in a natural way and enable the vital
organs to properly perform their
functions. That is why II 10 called
Natures Medicine.
In fact, there is not a single poi
ton of the body that is not benefited
by the helpful action of Tanac
which begins its work by stimulating
the digestive and assimilative organs.
thereby enriching the blood and in
MIGRATING the entire system. Next.
it enables the weak. worn-out stom.
ach to thoroughly digest Its food and
convert the nourishing elements into
bone. blood and muscle. The result
is you feel strong. sturdy and vel
with the proper amount Of flesh. AZ
Nature intended.
Tanlac is sold I'm Augusta by John
Coughlin and by leading druggists
everywhere.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-16
Improvement Society's First 1922
Meeting

The first meeting Of the new year
of the Town Improvement society
was held Friday afternoon in the
parlors of the Public Library with
the president, Mrs. Irene n. Turner
and the secretary, Miss Alice E. Dam
forth, in the chairs. The hostesses
were Mrs. Vina Harvill and Mrs. Car
RE Bearce The decorations were a
beautiful Jerusalem Cherry tree. The
secretary, Miss Danforth. gave an
interesting report of the last meet
ing. A notice Of the mid-winter
meeting of the Maine Federation of
Women's clubs which will be held in
Augusta on Friday. Jan. q, at which
DR.. Payson Smith, commissioner OF
education Of Massachusetts. VINO was
formerly the State superintendent of
the Maine schools. will be. the speak
Ell. was given and announce lent
made that no delegates Will be APP
pointed to represent this society at
this meeting but that any members
who could go viii be most welcome
and t is hoped that lite numbt r,
may be able to attend this meeting.
Mrs. Eugenia Merriam the chair
man of the tiistributation committed
of the Town Improvement society's
Christmas gifts. gave an excellent
report. Mrs. Merriam stated that
gifts, a usual article and a toy were
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-16
To Protect Americn
Mestiza Children
of the Philippines

Manila. p. l.. Dec. 15-(By MaiD--
The American Guardian Association,
an organization for the protection OF
American mestiza children Chose
born Of American fathers and Flip
inc mothers). has been incorporated,
Governor General Leonard Wood,
Lieutenant Colonel Gordon Johnston,
Roman Catholic Archbishop, M. J.
O'Doherty. Episcopal Bishop G. +.
Mosher, and Methodist Episcopal
Bishop Charles Edward Locke, being
among the incorporators.
Although the association has been
in process of formation only two
weeks, it has a charter membership
of 100 and donations approximating
$1,000 have been received.
One OF the purposes of the ssoci-
alton, according to an announcement
by Colonel Johnston, treasurer of the
association, is to handle, as a trust
company, money forwarded by Amer
lean fathers in the United States to
their children in the Philippines.
Many stories already have reached
the association of money sent from
the United States to guardians here
who are trusted by fathers to give 1t
to their children but which is so di-
verted that it never reaches the chill
dren. Stories Of i'll treatment of
these children, especially girls. also
have come to the headquarters of the
association, an investigation showing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-16
UNITY

News has been received In town of
the sudden death OF w. L. Fairbanks
which occurred at his home In Pitts
field recently. a large circle Of
frienGs here are deeply grieved 20
hear the news and extend their sym
pathy to MIR. and Mrs. Fairbanks in
their great loss.
c. d. Conner has gone to Florida
where he intends, to visit about three
weeks.
Ralph Strout had the misfortune to
get his hand quite badly injured
while working in the mill early in thu
week.
On his return from Boston, E. p.
Hunt brought a carload of horses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Crosby were
called to Gray recently by the Illness
of MIR. Crosby's mother. Mrs. Annic
Crosby who 10 passing the winter
with her sister, Mrs. Walter Leighton
: Prof. and Mrs. Hays have returned
home from Watervil!e where they
have been the guests Of friends for
the past few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-16

Millions of people have not only
been relieved of the most obstinate
forms Of dyspepsia and indigestion by
Tanlac after other remedies have
failed, but large numbers Of them
have reported remarkable and rapid
increase in weight and return to
normal health and strength by its
use.
In fact. so phenomenal have been
the gains in weight by thin, frail
people through the Use of Tanlac that
this remarkable preparation is now
being proclaimed everywhere as the
Worlds Greatest Tonic.
The food people eat does them alb
solutely no good unless they digest it
properly. When you suffer from in
digestion and other forms of stom-
ach trouble, the, food does you harm
instead of good because food which
is not 1igested stays in the stomach
and ferments. causing pains. swell
ing, gas on stomach. shortness OF
breath, bad taste in the mouth, dizzi-
ness and many other disagreeable
symptoms. If this condition is per-
mitted to run on for an indefinite pc
Rod the entire system becomes sat-
urated with poisons. the patient be-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-16
MADISON

a special meeting Of Indian Spring
Lodge, l. o. o. +. was held Friday
evening for the purpose Of installa-
ton of officers for the coming year
District Deputy Grand Master, Ernest
Gilman with George Chandler as
grand marshal, both of Norridgewock,
assisted by Otis NJ. Hilton as grand
secretary, Sheldon NJ. Greenleaf as
grand treasurer, John Williams as
grand warden, Judge Charles o. Small
as grand chaplain and D. c. Warman
as grand guardian installed the fol-
lowing officers for the coming year
Noble grand. Ernest NJ. Crowther;
vice grand, Carl ingalls,; secretary, ].
Frank Withee; treasurer, Grandville
d. Perkins; warden, Fred Paine;
conductor, Wallace Mckinney; chap
lain, George McSorley; inside guar
, dian. Warren Blackwell; outside
guard, Horace Savage; right scene
supporter, Charles Frazier: left scene
supporter. Charles Lakeman; right
supporter to Noble grand. Chauncey
Chandler; left supporter to Noble
grand, Arthur Head; right supporter
to vice grand, Zebina c. Gilman; left
supporter to vice grand, John MUIR
ray; past grand, Harry Caldwell
Following the installation ceremonies
there were short speeches by District
Deputy Gilman, District Deputy Mar
shall Chandler. and past grand mas
ter c. o. Small. At the close of lodge
an oyster supper was served in the
banquet hall.
Mrs. Fl. R..Pierpont Of Augusta was
the guest Of friends in Madison over
Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Gibbs and
daughter Shirley. left town Saturday
morning for st. Petersburg. Fla.
where they will pass the winter.
The annual business meeting Of the
Pulp Sulphite Union Of the Great
Northern Paper mill was held Friday
evening and officers elected for the
coming year were: President, Moses
III. Knox: vice president. Allan Copp;
corresponding secretary, Dick Cox:
financial secretary. Elmer Mute. A
special guest of the meeting was
Patrick Fitzgerald. treasurer Of the
State Federation of Labor.
The little four year old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Goodwin Of An
son died Friday from poisoning by
strychnine. The child accidentally
got hold OF some tablets. eating
quantity OF them and died in about
10 minutes after being found.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-16
PERSONAL MENTION

Leland BoSworth of North Corn
willie was a business caller in town
Saturday morning.
Malcolm Swain went to Oldtown
Saturday morning to visit with
friends.
Miss Estelle King went to Water
and visited over the weekend with
her brother Meddie King.
Mr. and Mrs. Stancer Frost and
little daughter, Virginia, returned
Saturday noon from Fairfield where
they had been the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Laney.
Mrs. A. 3. Borden was in Augusta
Saturday to see her husband, Dr.
Borden, who is patient in that city.
Mrs. Elmer Dore was in Waterville
on business; Saturday.
Miss Eloise Anderson, one of the
field workers in the Public Health
association, who has been in town on
official business several days. re-
turned to Augusta Saturday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Grower
who have been living on Chestnut
street are moving to Livermore. Mr..
Grower has employment at the In
ternational Pulp company's mill and
Mrs. Grower will take boarders at
Livermore.
Robert Shaw of Dexter arrived in
town on the II o'clock train Satur-
day and is the guest of Miss Gladys
RobeYS at the home of John Camp
bell on the Canaan road. Miss Rob-
erts is a stenOgrapher in Dexter and
is cOnValescing from a serious opera
ton and is passing some weeks with
her parents at the Campbell home.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. M. Grady, who
have been in town for the last few
months while Mr.. Grady has been
acting as superintendent of the
Maine Pulp & Paper mill and who
while in town have resided in the
apartment in the S. +. Greenwood
! house on Madison avenue, have gone
to Niagara, n. Y, where they for
merly resided. Mr.. Grady, who has
completed his duties with the Maine
Pulp & Paper Co., has accepted a
position with the Cliff PAPER Co. as
day superintendent. Mr.. and Mrs.
Grady formerly lived in New York
! and Mr.. Grady has been employed
by the Cliff Paper Co. for Is years
before coming here. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Grady have made many friends
, here during the few months they
. have resided here, who regret their
departure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-16
January Meeting of
Mitchell Philathea Class

The January meeting of the Ella +.
Mitchell Philathea class of the Beth
any Baptist church was held Friday
evening at the home of Mrs. II. {.
Judkins on Water street. The other
members of the committee who were
appointed at the December meeting
to entertain in January were, Miss
Louise H. Coburn, Mrs. Carrie Bean,
Mrs. Ella r. Nelson, Mrs. Harriet c.
Mason, Mrs. William Clark, Mrs.
Gertrude w. Stinchfield, Mrs. Isabel
Gladys Parkman and the Misses Car
RE and Bessie Croker. The presi-
dent, Mrs. Dora 7. Nye presided and
the business session opened with
singing the National Philathea Hymn
| with the class pianist, Miss Airline
Burnor at the piano. Prayer was Of
F.; fered by Mrs. Merriam. Interesting
reports were given by the secretary,
Mrs. Bessie r. Thompson; treasurer,
Mrs. Ina w. Creation; flower COM
mittee. work by the chairman, Mrs.
Mabel G. Bragg; work of calling COM
mittee by the chairman. Mrs. Mer-
riam. The announcement of the ap-
pointment of the following ladies to
serve on the calling committee for
the next month was made by Mrs.
Merriam who is the present chairman
; of this department, Mrs. Minna
Clough. Mrs. Melissa, Dolbier, Miss
Anne Caswell, Miss Marion Kilgore,
Mrs Isola Decker. Mrs. Angie Stew
ard. and Mrs. Clara Appleby.
Several matters of business were
discussed and plans for the winters
i, work were made. Six new members
were announced. The evenings pro-
gram was in charge of the hostess
committee. Mrs. Judliins extended
the committees cordial greeting to
the more than so Philathea ladies
who were present. \ poem, ''The
New Year" was read by Mrs. Mar
garet X. Goodrich. The secretary.
Mrs. Thompson called the roll and
the members responded with New
Years sentiments. A legend Il Shall
Not Pass This Way Again. was
read by Miss Marie G. Fletcher;
! piano solo, Miss Velma Fogg. Agame
of the towns in the State Of Maine
was arranged and carried out by Mrs.
Harriet Mason and was enjoyed by
all who participated in it.
| The hostesses served ice cream.
saltines and cake, and social hour
was passed. Miss Louise Stinchfield
daughter of Mrs. Stinchfieid who was
one of the S. II. S. basketball girls
who held to bring about the victory
of "a to 1 with the Oakland team
came in after the game and played
several piano solos.
| The committee who are to have
! charge of the February meeting is
made up of the following ladies': Mrs
Margaret X. Goodrich, chairman, Mrs.
Clara F. Decker. Mrs. Isola F. Decker
Mrs. Jane Parker. Mrs. Rose Bur-
rill. Miss Gladys Hymar, Mrs. Schon,
: Mrs. Pearle Gammage Mrs. Leila w
Healy, Mo. Stillman Holmes, Mrs
Helen Hutchinson, and Mrs. Bertha
Hoyt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-16
SCOUT SUPPER
AND STRAW RIDE

a short time ago the Girl Scouts
challenged the Boy Scouts to a race.
The troop which had the greatest
percentage of second class scouts at
the end Of one month was to be en-
tertained by the losing troop. OF
course the Girl Scouts won.
Friday night, the 18th of January.
was the evening chosen by the boys
to take the girls to Norridgewock
on a straw ride and on their return
an oyster supper was served in the
Domestic Science room at the High
school.
The following are those who work.
ed for the second class badge and
were privileged to go on the straw
ride: Scouts Dorothea Ciough, Doro-
thy Dane. Fayalene Decker, Helen
Halves. Helen Hight, Marion Jacobs,
Mary Merrill. Marguerite Savage,
Edith Simpson, Louise Stinchfield,
Reba Vail, Berdena Valliere, Evelyn
Viles, Olena Viles. Phyllis Whiting.
Elsie Young. Dorothy Atkinson, Doro-
Wy AAoooA ANOOCAI 0liAhPoOhs
liam Hoyt, Kenneth Cole, Gordon
Grundy, Ralphard Hartline, Thomas
Nichols, Smith Ames. Morris Gates
Linden Chapman, William Cole,
Cyril Frost, Robert Turber. Bernard
Holt, James White, and Robert Wy
man.
! The trip to Norridgewock was
made in two teams, one driven by
Mr.. Sirois, and the other by William
Hoyt. They were accompanied by
Scout Master Clement Downs and
Scout Captain Helen Downs and the
evening was jolly occasion for both
the defeated scouts. who were the
splendid hosts of the evening. and the
victorious scouts. the girls. the guests
of the evening. These young people
heartily appreciate the work which
the scout master and scout captain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Downs. are doing for
them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-16
Murch Installed
Head Maine Society
in National CAPITAL

Washington. u. g.. Jan. 14.--A tho
regular meeting of the Maine Society
held here tonight Ben W. Murch was
installed as president. Hon. Ira G. Her.
sey. congressman from the Fourth
ton officer.
Mr.. Murch has lived in washlngion
since 1887 and is recognized as one ~
the most prominent members OF the
Maine contingent in this city. where
he holds the high Office of one VI The
eight supervisors OF Wash .ngton's
great public schools. Mr.. Church was
born in Carmel. Penobscot COUNTY
Maine, and has devoted his entire iiie
work. A graduate of Bates. 1882. MIR
Murch lost no time in beginning his
life work Of teaching. or perhaps IT
would be better to say In continuing
1t, for young Murch began his career
by teaching a small country school
when only is years old. Since that
time he has taught in Maine, In OK.
ford. Ohio. and at the Derby Academy
Vermont, Of which he was principal
W w lcSt
taught lin the public schools here with
great success. About 10 years ago he
was made one OF the supervisors. and
as result holds a position 81 great
responsibility and importance Mr.
Murch lives in the famous old Georg.-
town section. his two sisters. Mrs
Hutchinson and Miss Church. being his
home-mates and housekeepers.
The meeting tonight was largely a,-
tended and the ceremonies Of install
lation of officers followed by an al.
dress by United States Senator Edwin
+. Ladd OF North Dakota, who 10 a
rative Of Maine, having been born at
starks. in Somerset county. After
the address by Senator Ladd Q social
hour was enjoyed.
The following officers were Installed:
President, Ben w. Murch; first vice
president, Frank W. Briggs; second
vice president. +. Il. Peterson: third
vice president. Carrie Demerriit: cor
responding secretary. Rose A. purgin:
recording secretary. Frances NJ. For
maid; treasurer. Charles q. Sands,
orator. Ira g. Hersey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-16
hat some of the girls had been sold

that some of the girls had been sold
into slavery.
I'VE are ready to handle these
funds and anyone in the United
States may keep his children sup
piled through the association" said
Colonel Johnston. I'VE have had
stories of money sent to girls by faith
ers in the states, being diverted by
the dishonesty of the friend trusted
to give the money to the child
American women in Manila and at
other points in the Philippines will
make Investigations of individual
cases and each deserving case will be
assigned to one woman who is ex-
pected to be responsible for the girl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-16
Leaves $4,000 for
Poor Of Orrington

Bangor. Me-. Jan. 14.-Setting forth
in his will that the town Of Orrington
gave him aid when he was 4 poor boy,
Elnathan w. Burns Of East Orrington
leaves a fund Of $4,000, the income to
be used for the aid Of deserving poor
and unfortunate. He also leaves $4,000
for community library and gymna-
Stun building at East orrington. 70
be known as the Burns Memorial build
ing. Nephews and nieces in Plympton
and Bedford, Mass. are left sums from
500 t. $1,000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-16
HEALING CREAM
QUICKEST RELIEF
FOR HEAD COLDS

Colds and catarrh yield like magic
to soothing, healing, antiseptic cream
that penetrates through every air
passage and relieves swollen, infiamed
membranes of rose and throat. Your
clogged nostrils open right up and
you can breathe freely. Hawking
and snufiiing stop. Don't stay stuffed
up and miserable.
Get a small bottle OF Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist. Apply a
little in the nostrils and get instant
relief. Millions endorse this remedy
known for more than fifty years.
Adv.