davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-08-05
Limited Number Imported
Rush Rugs Il Original Price

4 30x60 Fiber Rugs. Were
$3.50 Now SI.6S
! 8xl0 Discontinued Pattern
klearflax Rug. Was $38.
Now ............ 5000
? Imported Oval Rush Rugs.
Halt price -. ...... S5.7S
| 6xl2 Crex de Luxe Rug. Was
$3.50. Now S1075
] 6xl2 Crex Rug. Was $3.50.
Now ... S.75
! oxl2 Rattania Rug. Was
$l375. Now S7.75
! 3.7x6 Moussoul Oriental Rug.
Was $48.50. Now Id S33.75
] 3x5 Hamadan Oriental Rug.
Was $3o.75. Now. Sz5.75
Rug Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1926-08-05
Boys Genuine Keds, $1.45
Were 50. 80 and S1.75

w 4Z@1O YZs7I
PSI pairs i'm this lot of laceotoe model Keds for boys
In brown and white duck with black trimming; broken
sizes in lot
Bows Sizes, S. 5N and 6. Youths Sizes IL to Q
Childrens Sizes, to TO- II
Fourth floor
Evening star., 1926-08-05
Women's Coats Reduced

4 Charmeen and Tweed Coats, fur and braid trimmed
In blue tan and mixtures Sizes 34 3S and 40 Great
Cloth Coats, tailored and cape models; with and with
out fur collars. Now reduced to-. $3.50
womensC Goa ection.T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02
''CLEAN-UP" ON JONES
TO FAIL TO COLLECT

By the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. July Eff
it Is true that "sweet are the uses of
adversely" several prominent Jackson
vile business men are sustaining one
of the sweetest experiences of their
lives.
The story was told around the golf
courses here.
not know Bobby Jones as well then
as they do now, quoted odds of 16 to
that he would not win the British
open championship, an enterpriSing
Briton cabled the business opportunity
to jacksonville and certain prominent
Jones' supporters thinned their wal
lets some $500. The money was
cabled to England.
When Bobby breezed in four strokes
ahead of Hagen for the title these
men circulated congratulations to each
other and began the business of men
tally spending some $4,000. After a
time a cable of inquiry vas dispatched
and from London came this response
"Gone--left no address,
Good fortune overlook one Of the
wagerers while catastrophe was the
share Of another The lucky man
sold his $40 bet, calling for $3.50, for
$140.
The wife Of another learned he had
made a S25 bet, and when Jones won,
insisted that her husband write her a
check for 5000, half his winnings.
He did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02
BOBBY JONES RULER
OF new YORK TODAY

NEW YORK, July 2 @.-This
was Bobby Jones day in New York.
For the worlds greatest golfer, re-
turning on the Aquitania with the
British open cup. the municipality
arranged such honors as it has paid
Marshal Foch. Grown Prince Gus
tavus Adolphus and other visiting
personages.
Even Secretary of the Treasury
Mellon was called upon to assist i'll
the reception program and he re-
sponded with permission fOr Jones
and other American golfers to leave
the liner at Quarantine. The city or
dered it's tug, the Macon, having
aboard the mayors welcoming COM
mittee of 100, q large delegation of
friends from Atlanta, including
Bobby's wife, mother and little girl,
and a band to meet the liner.
These plans for his reception were
radioed to Bobby and he accepted
Immediately, with the proviso that
Walter Hagen, Al Watrous. Jim
Barnes and Watts Gum should join
in the celebration. They We're in
cluded at once.
The program, after arrival of the
party at the Battery, included Il pro-
cession up Broadway to City Hall for
the official welcome by Mayor
Walker, the golfers in Wall Street
district had taken tape ready to
shower on Bobby. Tonight he and
his fellow golfers will be entertained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02
LAFAYETTES CARD
THREE HARD GAMES

With three games having been
scheduled, two of them with out-of-
town teams, the Lafayette base ball
nine is looking forward to a busy
week end.
Tomorrow the club goes to River
dale to tackle the Hyattsville nine.
the game starting at 3 o'clock. Brad
bury Heights play host to the Lafay-
cites Sunday, and on Monday the
Severn Athletic Club field at Annap-
oils will be the scene of action.
Word comes from Cumberland that
the Green Street Midgets, winners In
the first half series of the Junior City
League, are arranging a three game
series with the local Goose Goslin
Insects.
Zirkle struck out 12 batters yester.
day when the Orioles defeated the
Park View Midgets. Is to s. For
games call Lincoln 3716-J.
Maryland Athletic Club and Ku
Klux mines face tomorrow on the
Maryland diamond. Sunday the Mary
landers tackle Marlboro.
Washington Camp. Modern Wood
men of America, plays at Hume
Springs Sunday. Practice has been
called for today at o'clock on Dia-
mond No. 9.
Manager Holman is on the lookout
for Sunday game for the Athletics.
Call Adams CABS after o'clock.
Kanawha Seniors have the use of
a diamond Sunday and Monday. For
games call Manager Stein at Lincoln
$3.50.
Games may be arranged with the
White Haven Insects at Cleveland
5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02
Scouts Are Hot the Trail of 7uo Players the Oakland Team

at q banquet and ball at the Hotel
Vanderbilt.
Maj. John S. Cohen. editor of the
Atlanta Journal. as personal repre-
sentative Of Mayor Sims Of that city,
came to join with Mayor Walker in
the welcome.
Jones and Gum, bosom friends,
will remain In New York until Sun
day, when they will depart for Co
lumbus to participate in the Amer
lean open championship. in which
Bobby has been winner once and
runner up three times in the last
four years.
The city of Atlanta council APP
propriated $500 to buy a loving cup
for Jones.
The Aquitania was due at Quar-
antine at noon Eastern Standard
time with the parade about an hour
later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02
CHEVY CHASE DAIRY
WINS 4TH IN A ROW

McCarthy's pitching. coupled with
some heavy hitting, gave Chevy Chase
Dairy a fourth straight win in the
second Commercial Base Ball League
series yesterday when Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Co. was let down
with the short end of an 11-to-2 count.
The Dairymen, who finished as
runners.up to Fashion Shop in the
first half, appear to have the second
series flag race all to themselves.
Pepco. with two wins in four starts,
is their nearest competitor. The first
half champions are sharing third
honors with the Union Printers.
Pullman base ballers of the Wash
ington Terminal League. champions
in the first half of the pennant chase.
took their third straight trimming
when Black and White Taxi earned
3-to-2 decision through the mastertul
hurting Of Mcconnell. The victory
gives the Taxi Drivers a record OF
three wins in four starts and woulC
put them in the lead If Southern
should lose out in today's game with
Express.
General Accounting Office hit its
stride again yesterday in the Govern
ment League series and SWamped
Interstate Commerce under a 7-to-l
score. Mcdonald hurled for the win
ners, while Carroll led them in hit
ting. getting two out of four.
Public Buildings and Public Parks,
winner over Labor in Wednesdays
Potomac Park circuit clash, registered
another triumph yesterday at the ex-
pense of Civil Service. Led by Elliott.
who hit safely four times in as many
trips to the plate. the winners turned
in a 17.to-S victory. Gallegos was on
the hill.
Sauber, twirling for Post Office in
the Departmental loop, held Veterans
Bureau to six bingles and chalked up
a 4-tO-2 win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02
COLLEGE GOLF PLAY
NARROWS TO EIGHT

SOUTH ARDMORE, Pa, July 3
With last years finalists, Jack West
land of the University of Washington
and G. Fred Lamprecht Of Tulane,
bearing down resolutely and I'M
pressively from the extreme TANKS,
the intercollegiate golf championship
passed through two match rounds
yesterday at the links of the Merton
Cricket Club that thinned the ranks
to eight players and left scattered
and far-f1ung array of colleges to face
the music in the third round.
Yesterdays results:
FIRST ROUND
Jack Westland. University Of Washington.
defeated I r. H. MccraEy Drake p and q
ttsated Il. VI Cox, Union, and v !; j.; +.
co s'sfs and AND e'ea'e Morrill, HarS sei de-
feated J., H, batchelder, Dartmouth. 3 and
Ract f. up fsat
Yale defsated Horton Brown Hnt END
IPsGe chicss % Haley
fs asa f F. sallISan sssl% r and
s; B; Besse: jr.. Dartmouth. defeated d ; $;
Merritt Penn up l9 hess Robert
Br%sh s, aaa astfafSa M3m Hey Wi
iiams, defeated j. NJ. Robbins. PRINCETON. !
up, N. L. J3slyn. Dartmouth; defeated E.
Sre StP TSIsne ss st.
John $. and i.
SECOND ROUND.
westland defeated Finn. and 2; Her L,
isEs edfe zsn N2Fa nHs
Lamprecht defeated Joslyn. and 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02


Some folks say that the receipts of
the Oakland ferry have gone up more
than 10 per cent because 50 many
scouts have been crossing the bay TO
see the games at Oakland. One boat
load one day was almost all scouts.
When Oakland plays on the other SIDE
Of the bay, the ferry fares shrink ana
The San Francisco street cars are Wis
IDLY TANNED.
When he was East recently. Ial.
Ewing declared he had the best pair
Of local-reared players in the world.
Attract the Fans.
1.-TWO kids" he said, who are home
grown and don't give you any worry.
Two kids who are SO darned GOOD that
people come from miles around 10 see
them play, and their homefolks are
there. too. Here I am, a long ways
from the town hall, yet I don't worry
about my base ball team bit because
know the boys are the right kind.
What can this youngSter Reese
do?" Ewing was asked.
Anything that any ball player can
do and then some, but he naturally
runs to second base. And when Larry
gets full going at shortstop he not
only will make all the Pacific Coast
shortstops close up like hinge, but
he will begin to build Il reputation
which will compare with the HugheF
Jennings type of bail player. mat
the kinds of kids they are. thor
ouhgbred Californians from the state
where they can raise better ball play
ers than any place else. Why should
we worry about grapes and ralsins
and things of thta kind, when we can
produce ball players whom folks tfaFel
400 miles daily to See?'
Cubs Are Receptive.
The Chicago Cubs have an eye to
both these Oakland players because
the Cubs have an interest in the Los
Angeles club, and whenever the Los
Angeles club plays Oakland all the
bows who belong to Mr.. Wrigley's
California organization can look the
Oakland inflelders over.
BROOKLYN has a pipe line leading
10 Oakland. The late CHARLES II:
Ebbets always cultivated Oakland, ana
Cal Ewing sort of cottoned to the
Brooklyn club.
The Giants would like to pick up a
lot of new strength. because 1t Is ap-
parent to every one that the Giants
need that. or more, before another
season. The Giants had bad luck on
their last venture into California, but
they would be willing enough to try
again.
Neither Of the st. Louis teams
seems to be in the scramble, but the
Cincinnati club has got to reach for
something between now and next year
and don't overlook the fact that
Pittsburgh keeps a scout on the coast
all the time. And also bear in mind
that when ball players are being In
sured for 100000 each the trail is
getting as hot as an ant hill in an
Arizona desert,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02
SHAMROCKS TO PAY
VISIT TO CARDINALS

ALEXANDRIA, Va. July Sam
De Vaughns Cardinal Athletic Club
will meet the Shamrock Club OF
Washington at the Dreadnaught Base
Ball Park here tomorrow. Play will
start at o'clock.
Last Sunday the Shamrocks were
the victims of the biggest surprise
sprung in sandlot base ball this year,
for they dropped a decision to the
Addison nine, which formerly was de-
feated by the Cards.
The Dreadnaught Athletic AssOcia-
ton base ball team will hold a work
out here today at 5 o'clock. Outfield
and infield changes willie be made for
Sundays encounter with the Ku klux
Khan nine Of Washington. which will
be played at the Dreadnaught Park.
Tomorrows scheduled contest with
the Severn Athletic Association of
Annapolis has been called off by the
local management. Mount Rainier
comes here Monday.
No. Fire Company players will
stage q long drill this afternoon in
preparation for Mondays clash with
the St. Mary team.
The Washington White Sox make
their first appearance here this sea-
son on Sunday afternoon. The pale
hosed clan is to face the Columbia
Engine Company on Hayden Field
at o'clock.
ike" Drefus, southpaw, will work
for the Alexandria, Bancroft and
Washington Bus Line base ball team
when that aggregation faces Airing
ton Monday afternoon on the latter's
diamond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02
LINkSMEN IN OPEN
MUST BE ON Time

By the Associated Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 1.-The
golfer who by accident or otherwise
is not on hand when the time sched-
ule calls for him to tee-off next week
i'll the national open golf tournament
will find himself out Of luck Players
who are missing when they are SEIZED
uled to play will be disqualified with
out any exception, it was said. The
action has the approval of the United
States Golf Association. which is in
charge of the tournament.
with 1913 qualifiers playing. George
NJ. Trautman, director of local ar
engagements, explained, ''it is essential
to the success of the tournament that
it be kept absolutely on schedule.
Fairness TO other players. too, re
quires that everybody be on hand
when his time arrives"
The first match is scheduled for
8:45 O'Clock next Thursday morning.
The others will follow at five-min-
ute intervals.
The same schedule holds for Friday.
These are two days when all players
are in action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02
REESE AND Larry. YOUTHS,
ARE DRAWING ATTENTION
Ewing, Owner of Club, Being Besieged for Terms on
His Homegrown Players-Each Is Said to Have
Been Insured for 100000.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

Jew YORK EVERY league scout now on the Pahc
trailing trailing the Oakland Base Ball Club
to take MN
OF Oakland is the trail, too
trailing because there two kid PLAYERS on
Oakland
of these kids
That il
publicity
will to
he he will lose them sure
d. fer: hetuee San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02
CONCORDIANS WIN AGAIN.

The Concordians registered their
tenth win in Is starts yesterday by
trimming the United States Chamber
of Commerce nine, to 3. Macmillan
and HELEN were the opposing mounds
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02
G. P. O. NINE IS WINNER.

Government Printing Office swamp
ed War-Navy in yesterdays Colored
Departmental Base Ball League
match, getting the long end of a L.
too count. The winners outhit their
OpDOnentS IL to s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02
WOMEN in SPORT
BY CORINNE FRAZIER

the Capitol Athletic Club be discussed in the
regular monthly meeting tonight the Y W. c. A
~ well for which the
organization have than local fame
Wardman Park
be list
be tonight.
together
the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02

Florence SHADING, chairman or
swimming. states that the Capitol A.
G. swimmers will be on hand at the
Y. w. G. A. tank tonight at 8:4O TO
give instructions to any members Oh
the Washington Recreation League
who wish to improve their strokes or
to learn the principles of swimming.
Miss SHADING states that this hour
is reserved each week for league
members and that c. A. c. mermaids
will be on hand regularly to lend
helping hand to those who desire 1t.
Guy Winkjer, the Capitolites' coach,
also has offered his services as vol
unteer coach for the Recreation
League swimming hour whenever he
is able to be present.
The meeting of the G. A. G. men,
bers will precede the swimming hour
and will be held on the third floor of
the Y. w. G. a. building, according
to Miss SHADING. Any girls who de-
sire to become members of the club
should attend this meeting and file
their application, 50 that it may be
acted upon at once.
Camp plans will be discussed to-
night as well as plans for sending a
team of track stars to compete in the
National Amateur Athletic Union
championships to be held in Philadel-
phia July 8 and TO-
The camp will be opened officially
in about a week, according to the
present plans. 1t is situated about
three quarters of a mile from the
Rosslyn station on the Virginia side
of Potomac River. improvements
have been made upon the shack and
better facilities provided for over
night campers.
hn ofV 30 - T..
stalled at the June meeting, include
Florence SHADING. president; Hazel
Davis, vice president and treasurer
Gayle Nickerson. recording secretary.
and Olive O'1Icrn. corresponding sec
rotary. Miss SHADING has just re-
turned from the Red Cross Life Saving
Institute at Tuxedo. y. Y, where she
acted as instructor in diving. Miss
SHADING is one of the outstanding
diving experts in the South Atlantic
section. She reports that more than
100 students attended the institute
this Summer.
Betsy Fries. former Western High
School rifle star and at present a
member of the George Washington
University squad, will serve as coun-
selor this Summer at Camp Bradley,
the Girl Scout encampment in Mary
land. Hester Baden, another Wash
ingtonian. will go to Bradley also as
swimming assistant. Both Miss
Baden and Miss Fries have been mem
bers of Mrs. Herbert Hoover'S troop
for several years.
Betty Adams, who has assisted Eve
lima Gleaves. local Scout director dur
ing the past year In the cap3 city of
Washington Girl Scout field captain,
has accepted a position as director at
Holyoke, Mass. Miss Adams left
Washington last Saturday to assume
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02

PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Salisbury. 7: Durham. g..
Raleigh, 4 Greensboro, 3.
High Point. 8: WinstonSalem, 4.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Orlando, 81 Sarasota, ].
Bradenton .: Tampa, l.
St. Petersburg. 9: Lakeland, 0.
Sanford. 10. Fort Myers. Z.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Macon. 6; Greenville. 5.
Asheville, 8: Columbia. 2.
Spartanburg 6; Knoxville, 2.
Charlotte-Augusta, postponed. rain.
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
Meridian. 5; vicksburg. Q.
Alexandria. 8; Gulfport. o.
Jackson. 8: Laurel. 4.
Hattiesburg, z: Monroe. 0.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas. 5: Beaumont. s.
Shreveport. i; Houston. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Los Angeles .: Sacramento, O.
<Seattle. 10; Missions, tplayed at Van
San Francisco. 4: Oakland. .
HOLLYWOOD I. Portland. 4 10 inningsl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE.
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE

Hagerst0wn. Z: Frederick. g.
Chambersburg 4 Hanover. 3
Marunsburg. &; Wayncsboro. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
TEXAS LEAGUE.

Dallas. 8: Beaumont. s..
San Antonio. g.: Fort Worth. 2.
Shreveport. 4; Houston. 3.
Waco < Wichita Falls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02

her new duties. Her absence will be
felt keenly by local officers and troops,
as she has contributed a great deal to
the work of the District Scouts by her
enthusiastic service and leadership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Norfolk. 8: Petersburg, 3.
Wilson. 6; Richmond. 3.
Portsmouth. 8; Kinston, b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02

Easton. 8: Parkslcy. 3.
Dover. 3: Salisbury. ..
Cambridge. 4. Crisfield. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02

GIVEN FREE WITH EVERY
PURCHASE OF SO 90 OR MORE.
A QUICK AND SAFE WAY TO
KEEP YOUR CAR CLEAN.
WILL NOT HA RIM THE
FINEST FINISH. THE REAL
VALUE OF THIS DUSTER is
4Oc. BE SURE AND TAKE
ADVANTAGE OF THIS Of
FER.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-10
WE HAVE A

With this issue The Courier completes it's 56th
year of publication and enters upon another
12-months' period of what We hope will prove to
be constructive service to Bozeman and the Gal
latin valley.
Great changes have taken place in the financial,
industrial, and political world since the day many
years ago - more than the span of the average
Iifetime-when the first number Of The Courier
was printed. Yet now, as then, our policy is the
same-a policy calculated to advance the best
interests of the people and the communities this
newspaper serves.
While virtually every publication is a business
enterprise, it must have ideals and detectives
transcending profit to justify its existence. It
is a servant of the public. and should serve its
master with fidelity and zeal. This The Courier
strives to do, as far as is humanity possible.
Fortune has been kind to us during the last
year, and we are grateful to those whose generous
and steadfast support has enabled US to Garry
on with confidence and good cheer. We believe
our appreciation can best be shown by continued
efforts to make The Courier a better newspaper,
a worthier representative of the Gallatin, a more
efficient instrument for the advancement of the
public good.
We feel certain that with the cooperation of
our patrons and the good will of the community
we can make substantial progress towards that
end.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-10
POWDER O. K. AFTER 80 YEARS.

There is a touch of romance in in
dustry in the fact that on the Brandy
wine where Washington and his army
struggled at Chad's Ford 149 years
ago, rigorous tests are always being
made to provide an absolutely uni
form quality for du Points smokeless
powders. Once upon a time a colonel
in addressing his soldiers said, "Put
your trust in God, my boys, and keep
your powder dry. +" There is a well
authenticated aneedote that Oliver
Cromwell used some such advice in
talking to his soldiers. But smoke
less powder is no longer carried
around in sawed-Off OK horns and
those who use it do not have to con-
cern themselves very much about
keeping it dry. The problem in this
"dry" era is to make powder that
does not deteriorate with age. A
statement put out by the du Pont
company concerning its Brandywine
laboratory shows that powder manu-
featured 80 years ago is in as good
condition for use as it was when II
was mades
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-10
WHERE TAXES HAVE INCREASED

While there is so much talk about reduction of
federal taxes, either by direct cut or by credit for
next year, it must not be forgotten that state,
county, and municipal taxes have greatly in
creaser.
From 1919 to 1924, says a Washington dispatch,
federal taxes decreased 80 per cent, whereas dur
ing the same period taxes of states increased 90
per cent and of local subdivisions, Sc per cent.
Last year only II out of the 48 states 'lived within
their income.
In other words, the federal government is spend
ing about $4,000, 600, 1000 annually, while state and
local governments are spending more than $780,
100000 each year. The latter figure equals one
half of the total savings deposits of the American
people.
These statistics are worthy of the gravest con-
sideration of. every taxpayer. When one realizes
that if the crops of all the farms in America were
turned over to the state, county and municipal
governments their aggregate total would not be
sufficient to meet the expenditures of those gov
.ernments for one year, he gets something akin to
a shock.
Of the necessity for hating this steadily in
creasing drain upon the pocketbooks Of the Amer
lean people there is no dispute. When and where
and how to begin the curbing operation, however,
is quite another matter.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-10
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP cATARRH
Tells How To Open ClOgged Nos
trils and End Read-COlds.

You fed fine In a few momantG Your
cold IN head or oatarTh viii be gone
Your clOggsd nOgtrils viii open. The
cir passages Of yOar head will clear and
you can breathe freely. No more dull
ness, headache; no hawking, muGiing,
wnCo1s Discharges on drYness; no struQ.
Cling for breath e night
Tel pour druggist yOu want q small
bottle Of Ely's Cream Ba1m- Apply q
little Of &is fragrant, antiseptic cream
IN your nnstriAA ht e pmskrate through
every air passage a the head; soOtho and
heal the swollen, indRmed mncoas mem
b1ane, and rebel CONES instantly.
It IS Just what every cold and catarrh
suaeEW nesA Deaf rtay studed-up
and miaWablA