6
- iiimiiiiiiii
bn»ine™'* h ' n8 **"** "*" v|j #NJ9t M AVgl'V LIBERAL TERMS
Freight prepaid on out-of- IVmfJ HB / To tibose who need Credit.
. \% VllVlVw
The Monroe Hall Furniture Co.
Receivership Sale Continued
After the rush of the first few clays of this sale we can now make prompt deliveries again, ihe people of
Harrisburg and vicinity know good values when they see them. This was proven during our sale, as hundreds
took advantage of the low prices. Some more of this stock is now on sale but you must conic early to get the best
bargains.
You can have your purchase charged, no matter how great a reduction in price.
? One Refrigerator Investment
|| Leonard Cleanable Refrigerator jfJSS ■
turn ! IIP j|i Endorsed bv housewives everywhere, because of its snow- |IJ ,
J| lij I |H white ,one-piece genuine porcelain lining, fused (not baked) on Iggggnh.
ii / Round corners, easy to clean. Saves from a third to half of the ice bills. *
Front Door leers. porcelain lined. There are manv imitations, but only one Leonard Cleanable. The Refrigerator you T' n ainel lin ,
$23.50 want when you see it. $7.50
' &r . Florence Automatic j Garland Gas Ranges
f \ Blue Flame Oil Stoves and Cookers
. . __ fin Are distinctly superior in quality, efll- [ ]
The Most Powerflli Duncn , Ciency, safety and convenience. Eigh- j\ |>|
' hc rontl ot '' le " ame ' s 111 fronts. Aluminumized ovens. Cook- w> VL \V
y diftei»n«^i. ing top with cast iron burner. Rests ~
keen satista iU< m i, b ■ AUS • e od safety lighter, an absolute proven-
j other stove. fias Cookers from $11.95 up. aj 1
i n,(\ 0 » 4-burner GIIS Ranges from SUi.rvo up. '
< i■BP?# , *4OTP. Prices from up.
We connect the stove, set it up J
Yspv ■ ' ■A, no ready for use, no matter if you have
T i Ovens from .!>-.< "> tip. | the pipe in your kitchen or not. s
Porch Swings, $1.98 - Old Hickory Porch Rockers, $1.98
Tapestry Brussels Rugs Japanese Matting Rugs China Matting Rugs
9x12 size, both Floral and Ori- ()xl2 size _ stcncilct | patte r„ s , . Plaln or fi S ured cenlcrs ' 9x12
ental patterns. Sale price, suc '
$14.00 $2.49 $2.98
**■ —————i——^
Mail to Vera Cruz
Subject to the U. S.
Domestic Regulations
Postmaster Sites was advised by
Third Assistant Postmaster General
Dockery this morning that all mail J
originating in the United States or t
any of its possessions for transmission j
to "the United States Mail Agency, Vera I
Cruz, Mexico, and that originating at ,
such agency for transmission to the]
United States or any of its possessions, I
is subject to the United States Domes- |
tic regulations, classification, condl- i
tions and rates of postage and that
only United States postage stamps are
valid on such mail.
The eighth zone rate of postage ap
plies to all parcel post mail addressed
to the agency at Vera Cruz.
To insure prompt delivery of mail
addressed to persons in the United
States military or naval service it
Powerful Remedy to
Cure Rheumatism
Gels Into the Small Spaces in Joints,
Museles and Tissues—Drives the
Poisons Out—Completely.
S. S. S. Is a Perfect Wizard to Cure Rheumatism.
Great progress has been made In over
coming all forms of blood sickness by the
famous blood purifier, S. S. S. And rheu
matism has been dethroned as never be
fore. But people are restless. Tbey look
for "new discoveries." And out of the
dim, musty past there will, now and then
•rise the same old Cloven Foot, the same
old Prince of Darkness to stampede all
the progress accomplished by n safe and
rational medical effort.
Thn«. S. S. S„ considered the best and
most etfectlve remedy known for rheuma
tism must undo the destructive work that
is always going on. A century ago mer
cury was the guiding etar in all blood
troubles; still later the iodides and pot
ash stacked the boards and now the lmp-
Isfi arsenic misrules the misguided suf
ferer.
Now to what extent the presnnt gener
ation owes its rheumatism to the mercu
rial treatment of former days Is an out
standing controversy.
We judge from an extensive correspon
dence during the past forty years, that a
host of people trace their rheumatism to
• past generation, to their fathers and
grandfathers. It "runs In the family. '
And it is safe to predict that the oncom
ing generation will likewise suffer so long
as the use of mineral drugs Is contin
ued. Buch drugs have been the "eastest
way," a coat of veneer to lilde the cer
tain destructive tendencies going on with
in. This fact hat been revealed times
without number. Recoveries by the use
•f B S. S. point to where Innumerable
eases of rheumatism were traced to de-
Anatte I* Uw joints Uj mineral drug*.
WEDNESDAY EVENING
! should lie directed plainly in care of
i the organization, company or vessel
I or other branch of the service to which
] the addressee belongs.
University Lecture
Course Ends Monday
School teachers, superintendents, a
| few college professors and other In
structors from this city and vicinity to
j the number of perhaps 400, will meet
I in the Technical high school Monday
| evening, when the close of the Dr. D.
A. Yocum University of Pennsylvania
lecture series will be celebrated.
Provost Smith, of the University of
Pennsylvania, may be among the
speakers.
A musical and literary program has
l been prepared under the chairmanship
of Miss Julia Ryan.
Severe nervous disorders wer« overeoms
by S. P. 8. after great damage had been
wrought by the rocks and metals reduced
to drugs. Stomach disorders of the most
serious nature, clogged kidneys, hardened
liver, catarrhal troubles, chronic bronchi
tis, asthma, and many direct and reflex
diseases have all been the result of harm
ful drugs. It Is, therefore, wise to con
sider the purely vegetable nature of
S. S. S„ Its long history of successes, Its
almost universal sale and the fact that
in every community throughout the United
States are people who liavo cured the
worst forms of rheumatism, catarrh, car
buncles, blood risings and .all other form*
of sickness and disease arising both from
Impurities in the blood and from the
diastlc drugs that were used In the mli
tuken Idea they represented real medical
treatment.
(Jet a bottle of 8. S. S. from any drug
store and note the quick change. Tha
stomach recovers, the liver starts lnte/
action, the kidneys are free, the wheez*
of bronchitis Is gone, many forms of
neuralgia disappear, locomotor ataxia,
neuritis, anemia and other damaging evi
dences of drug tendencies are driven out
and from head to foot the pains, aches
and distresses are gone.
Be careful ,to accept no substitute for
S. S. S. Many pleasant tasting reme
dies are loaded with poisonous drugs.
Beware of the sting.
For a special book on rheumatism ex
plaining the remarkable action of 8. S. a.
write to the Swift Specific Co., 602 Swift
Bldg., Atlanta, Ua. Uet a bottle of
U. a. 8. today.
Tampico Practically
Without Americans;
Exodus Ended To-day
By Associated Press
Tampico .Mexico, April 27. Via
Vera Cruz, April 29. —The American
exodus from Tnmpico, which began
Wednesday April 22, virtually reached
its end to-day with the departure for
Vera Cruz of about sixty American
refugees on board the tank steamer
Cantield. The total number of refu
gees sent from there to American
ports since the movement is officially
given at 2.270.
There are a number of Americans
still in Tampico. These number a
score or more. They have all lived
here for many years and are highly
thought of by the Mexican population,
among whom they have made many
warm friends. They are to-day shel
tered in the home of Mexican friends
living along the Panuco. river and are
in little danger.
No creditable reports have reached
here of any damage to the oil wells,
tanks and pipe lines in the Tampico
J and Panuco region, but the Corona
and other great wells in the Panuco
district are overflowing. Many thou
sand barrels of oil are being lost daily
because no effective way of stopping
the flow has been found. Oil experts
predict that within a week or ten days
the retaining reservoirs will overflow.
Asa result a deluge of oil will be pre
cipitated into the river and should this
catch on fire Tampico and the month
of the river will be threatened with
destruction.
Some Refuse to Move
There was almost a condition of
panic among the Americans last Wed
nesday when, without an Jiour's warn
ing, the little squadron of American
vessels under Rear Admiral Henry T.
Mago steamed down the Panuco river,
leaving more than 2,000 Americans
defenseless in Tampico. Since this
time, however, all those who wanted
to leave have been given the oppor
tunity to do so. In addition to the
long time residents of the city there
are still a few Americans in the dis
trict back of the river, who absolutely
refuse to come out.
From the beginning Captain Dough
ty of the Frltish cruiser Hermtone has
been indefatigable in his efforts to
warn Americans, wherever he could
reach them, that they should leave the
district. Patrol boats of the Hermione
have thoroughly explored the Tampico
lagoon, and according to reports made
to the British commander the Amer
ican settlements along the lagoon are
deserted.
The temper of the Mexican popula
tion toward the Americans during the
exodus was not merely so violent as
might have been expected. No at
tempts were made to molest Amer
icans. Some excitable Mexicans in
sulted them, but none was assaulted.
The mob vented its energy In waving
Mexican flags, shooting off pistols,
breaking a few windows, and shouting
"viva Mexico."
The Americans who left Tampico
Sunday were quartered aboard the
cruiser Pes Moines, they re
mained until they were transferred
to the Canfleld, which is now taking
tnem to Galveston The steamer
Montevideo, flying the Spanish naval
ensign and in charge of officers and
men from the Spanish cruiser Carlos
V., arrived off the port Sunday to take
on Spanish subjects. She left to-day
for Vera Cruz with 150 refugees, in
cluding four Americans. The only
American warships off the port to-day
are the gunboat Dolphin, the cruisers
Birmingham and Des Moines and nine
torpedo boat destroyers. The Hermi
one and a few foreign merchant ves
sels are still in the river.
As a result of the exodus of foreign
ers anil the dispersal of a large part
of the native population business in
Tampico Is at a complete standstill.
•iThe only visible signs of acthlty are
HAKRISBURG TELEGRAPH
along the custom house wharf, where
three steamers are unloading.
Will Defend Tampico
While there is good reason to be-!
lieve that the rebels investing Tampico |
will rejt.et any proposal to ally them
selves with the federals for the pur
pose of resisting any possible Amer
ican aggression there is some uncer
tainty as to what course the federals
would pursue in such an eventuality.
General Zaragosa, the federal com
mander, has made public announce
ment of his determination to defend
Tampico to the last. On the other
hand he is reported to have said to a
friend last Friday that opposition to
American advance would be quite
hopeless; that he would only make a
feeble show of defense sufficient to
satisfy the demands of honor and then
evacuate the city. General Zaragosa's
force is, not believed to exceed 1,000
men.
Considering the federal situation
from the standpoint of rebel attack,
indications point to their ability to
defend Tampico indefinitely. The'fed
erals are well supplied with artillery,
of which the rebels have none. The
rebel attacks hitcherto have never
been skilfully directed and they al
ways have been futile.
The sanitary conditions at Tampico
are bad. The water supply is scant,
and to a large measure polluted.
Spain Incensed by •
Report of Attack on
Cruiser by U. S. Ships
fly Associated Press
Vera Cruz. April 29. The blue
jacket patrols have been careful in
dealing with the native to use. no un
necessary harshness and the reßult is
evidenced by the call yesterday of
Spanish businessmen on the Spanish
Consul, asking that the Spanish Min
ister in Mexico City seek to induce
General Huerta to have the truth as
to conditions here published in the
capital.
The Spaniards are particularly pro-i
voked by the report In Mexico City
papers that the Spanish cruiser Carlos)
V had been sunk In the harbor here by
the American ships. They believe the
result of such misrepresentation and
wilful untruth bad for all foreigners.
Hear Admiral Fletcher and his staff
have Impressed on all departing Mexi
can refugees the friendly Intentions of
the United States and their desire
that the full truth of all that has hap
pened or Is happening in Vera Cruz
be transmitted to the inland cities.
They hope that tho ill-feeling will stop
when the truth becomes known.
The few of General Funston's of
ficers ashore last night fraternized
with naval officers and refugees about
the cafe tables, which continue to bo
the center of the city's life. The army
men were equipped with maps of the
city, which they studied with sugges
tions from the naval men In prepara
tion for relieving the naval forces.
Grocers Who Ask
High Prices Are Jailed
Mexico City, April 29.—Dr. Ignacio
Alcocer, Minister of the Interior, has
sent further messages to all State gov
ernors and to the Jefe pollticos in the
territories, urging them in the name
of the President to push their efforts
to persuade the rebel leaders to unite
In defense of national Integrity. Com
plete amnesty is promised the rebels.
The government has been compelled
to take action against the retail deal
ers In foodstuffs. Prices have risen
to an exorbitant figure and one shop
was wrecked yesterday by Indignant
clients because of the high prices
asked.
The government has published an
! official list of the price of commodl
i tics and dealers exceeding these fig-
I tires will b« imprisoned.
Little Anxiety For
Safety of Americans Is
Now Felt at Vera Cruz
liy Associated Press
Vera Cruz, Mex., April 29.—Anxiety
In Vera Cruz as to friends and rela
tives In the interior has been greatly
relieved by the events of yesterday,
which show that the Mexican authori
ties are permitting Americans to come
down to the coast. To-day the Amer
ican colony, which Is growing steadily,
settled down to await news from
Puerto Mexico of the arrival of three
trainloads of refugees from Mexico
City, which the Huertu officials prom
ised Commander Tweedie, of the Brit
ish cruiser Etesex, had been dispatched j
from the capital last night.
The route from the capital to Puerto,
Mexico Is long and roundabout, and it
is not expected that the trains will
reach the coast before next Friday.
Hear Admiral Badger will have a ves
sel at Puerto Mexico to meet the ref
ugees. He probably will not send a
warship, as this might arouse anti-
American feeling in a town which up
to the present time has been entirely
quiet. The passenger boats available
here for the trip to Puerto Mexico
have limited wireless equipments;
consequently the arrival of the refugee
trains, together with the names of
those on board, may not be learned
until the steamer returns to Vera
Cruz. If the refugee trains are tilled
to capacity, us they probably will be,
it Is estimated that 800 people will
be conveyed to Puerto Mexico. It is
impossible in Vera Cruz to determine
how many Americans this would leave
In the -capital. William W. Canada,
the American Consul here, is endeav
oring to obtain information along this
line from the Brazilian Minister at
Mexico City, to whom the affairs of thu
United States were entrusted when
Charge D'Affaires O'Shaughnessy left.
Hope of Settlement
Mr. O'Shaughnessy and Arnold
Shanklln, the American Consul Gen
eral at Mexico City, who came out
with him, are still here awaiting or
ders. So far as is known they have
given no intimation as to their prob
able Instructions from Washington,
This is construed here to mean that
the State Department retains hope of
a satisfactory adjustment of the pres
ent difficult, which would make It pos
sible for these officials to return to
Mexico City. Consequently their return
to the United States now might be in
expedient.
The release by General Gustavo
Maas, the Federal commander outside
of Vera Cruz, of the hundred refugees
who were brought In from Soledad
yesterday by Commander Tweedie,
clears teh territory between Vera Crus
and Mexico City, on the direct line ol
communication, of all Americans witti
the exception of a few scattered fami
lies whose whereabouts are not known
Some may have made their way tc
the capital; others to coast ports, anc!
some are supposed to be in hiding
with friendly Mexican ranchers.
Consul Canada has been unable t(
communicate directly with the Amer
ican refugees and he is urging the Bra
zilian Minister at Mexico City to mak<
inquiries regarding them througl
channels controlled by Preslden
Huerta.
Names Are Cableil
Consul Canada's office is lloodec
with cablegrams inquiring for the safe
ty of this or that person. As fast ai
the lists containing the names of thosi
who reach the coast and start foi
Galveston are received they are cablet
to the State Department at Washing
ton.
The Soledad refugees are enthusias
tic in pralßc of Commander Tweedle,
whose determined stand, they believe,
alone saved them from probable
death or at least prolonged suffering.
On being released from the peniten
tiary at Soledad, where they had been
confined as a protection against the
mob, the refugees were taken to the
railroad track and handed over to a
Mexican major, who had no instruc
tions as to what to do with them. A
train bound for Mexico City passed but
they were not permitted to board it.
After waiting hours In the blazing
sun, Commander Tweedie's train
steamed into sight, bound for Vera
Cruz. Several refugees approached
the British officer and told of their
pllßht
"You need not worry, Commander
Tweedle answered. "Tills train will
not leave without you."
Permitted to Depart
Commander Tweedle calmly insist
ed to the Mexican* officer that he be
permitted to take the Americans with
him to Vera Cruz, and he refused to
listen to the officer's protest that he
had no authority in the matter. The
Federal officer Anally capitulated and
hastened back to the city for instruc
tions, returning In an hour with per
mibsion for the tired, hungry and
nervous Americans to depart.
The refugees told also of the gallant
conduct of the Mexican military com
mander at Soledad and of the mayor
I who made every effort to protect the
j refuges from the mob in the street,
j On the nigh when the situation
| was especially serious, the mayor made
an address to the citizens urging them
to be calm. The most effective work
'however, was done by the command
jant, who seized several hundred o1
the most ardent rioters, pressed them
into the army and sent they away tc
the capital to fill the ranks of Genera!
Huertifs forces. There was no fur
they display of hostility by the towns
people. The refugees say that onu
, the lower element was involved in th<
' rioting.
Kxperiment Successful
Rear Admiral Fletcher's experiment
last night In granting the population
of Vera Cruz the fullest measure of
liberty, permitting them to wander at
will In the streets throughout the
night in order to convince them of the
pacific Intentions of the Americans,
proved completely successful. Outside
of one or two shots tired in the outly
ing districts, which did not damage,
the city was tranquil.
Brigadier General Funston's officers
continued to-day their study of the
city. They will take over the work of
policing It on Friday, when the Gen
eral assumes the title of military gov-
DO NOT SCOLD THE CHILDREN
Nervous mothers, worried from
morning till night by the care of chil
dren and the duties of the household;
nervous children worn out by over
study, unable to sit still or stand still
or to keep their minds concentrated
on anything very long, both need Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills to build up the
blood and strengthen the nerves.
Try a short treatment with these
strengthening pills and watch the
color return to pale cheeks and Hps,
see how the worn nerves recover their
poise, note how much less Irritating
the children become and how much
loss scolding they need. Dr. Williams
Pink Pills are a blessing to nervous
I people everywhere, men as well as
women, because they build up the
blood and strengthen the nerves. They
lighten the cares of life because they
give you new strength to meet them.
Nervousness In children should be
corrected at once, as It la but a short
step to St. Vitus' dance. Give them
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to build up
their blood and they will become
sturdy, pink-cheeked and rugged.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills should be
kept in the house. Your own druggist
can supply you. Write now to the
Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenec
tady, N. Y., for free booklet. "Home
Treatment of Nervous Disorders." —
Advertlaornent,
•APRIL 29, 1914.
Distinctively
TURKISH BLEND I||
***y* CIGARETTES |j
Distinctively fitting »
for all occasions ||
Cr. pj«J
20 for 15^
srnor. The officers went about with
maps so as to be fully informed as
:o the peculiarities of each district
vhen they assume control of the city.
With the marines and troops al
ready here or en route, Brigadier Gen
eral Funston will have close to 9,UUO
men ashore when his force is com
plete.
The General is planning his outposts
uid picket lines in such a way as lo
make the duty as easy as possible for
.he men, yet at the same time making
the city safe against any surprise at
tack.
Peacemakers Continue
to Gather Information
to Effect Settlement
Hy Associated Press
Washington, D. C., April 29.—While
scores of Americans continued their
hurried exodus from Mexico and
Hrigadler General Funston's troops
were landing to complete the occupa
tion of Vera Cruz to-day, the repre
sentatives of three South American
republics gathered in the library of
the Argentine legation and resumed
the preliminaries of their attempt to
steer the Mexican crisis into ways ot
peace. No intimation of the tenor of
their program has been revealed.
There was no indication of when pro
posals would be submitted to Huertu
or the Washington government, but it
seemed probable that three or four
days would be required before the
next move would be made. Whether
the exercise of the South American
envoys' "good offices" would progress
to the point of actual mediation was
a matter of tremendous importance
to be settled by later developments,
but a spirit of optimism over progress
of the negotiations was apparent in ex
ecutive quarters.
Seek Middle Ground
The army and navy to-day contin
ued to execute succeeding chapters in
plans to meet any eventualities, but in
terest in their movements was over
shadowed by that evinced in the work
of the representati%*es of the South
American republics. The three peace
makers, proceedings cautiously, arc
gathering all possible information
from both American and Mexican
sources with the aim of reaching mid
dle ground from which they may
project their next move. Conscious
that practically all the civilized na
tions of the world are alertly watch
ing the progress of tills attempt at
Pan-American diplomacy, they are
careful to distinguish between the ex.
ercise of their "good offices" and what
may develop later if the stage, of ac
tual mediation is reached. It has beer
suggested that the envoys' next move
might be to ask the Huerta and Wash
ington governments to set out term."
on which they would proceed to me
diation. If that, line were followed, it
was suggested the diplomats speedil}
could develop whether solution of the
situation by peaceful means were pos
sible.
Rebels Remain Neutral
A report to-day that Carranza ant!
Villa, the Constitutionalist leaders
had agreed to remain neutral in deal
ings between Huerta and the Ameri
can government "so long as there was
no invasion of their territory," was an
encouraging development. News thai
American Consul Schmutz and 110
other Americans who had been de
tained at Aguascalientes by Federal
soldiers had been released and were
safe in Mexico City or on their was
to Vera Cruz was a relieving feature
of a tense situation created by pre-
*SOO
See Page One
(PICTORIAL REVIEW I
I FOR MAY 1
I The Summer Fashion Number 1
\ OUT TODAY
Dives, Pomeroy Stewart
AT ONCE! OPENS UP NOSTRILS HID CLEARS -
STUFFf HEAD-COEDS AND CATARRH CO
Instant Relief When Nose and
Head are Clogged from a Cold.
Stops Nasty Catarrhal Dis
charges. Dull Headache Van
ishes.
Try "Ely's Cream Baim."
Get a small bottle anyway, just to
try It —Apply a Nittle in the nostrils and
instantly your clogged nose and
stopped-up air passages of the head
will open; you will breHthe freely;
dullness and headache disappear. By
morning! the catarrh, cold-in-head or
I catarrhal sore throat will be goue.
vious reports that citizens of the
United States had been subjected to
persecution.
Wounded Doing: Well
Supplemental reports from Rear
Admiral Badger to-day stated that
wounded American marines and blue
jackets on the hospital ship Solace
continued to gain, and that critical
cases appeared hopeful.
"Each day," the report stated, "it
begins to look as It we would not
lose a case."
Admiral Badger added that the
wounded on the New Hampshire,
Florida, South Carolina and Chester
were all doing well. Tony Vitearo,
seaman 011 the New Hampshire, re
turned to duty to-day, leaving a total
of fifty-nine wounded still under
treatment.
News of tlii continued Constitution
alist attack on Tampico was received
at the Navy Department. Rear Ad
miral Mayo stated, however, that there
did not seem to be any serious attempt
to take the city. He said the number
of Constitutionalists around was small
and that they did not have any ar
tillery.
Roosevelt Discovers
New Tribe of Savages
Sf ecial ft The Telegraph
Rio Be Janeiro, Brazil, April 29. —■
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, on ills
journey through' the unexplored re
gions of Brazil, discovered a tribe oC
savages hitherto unknown. Tho
tribesmen named Paupates wero
without clothing Of any kind.
Captain Amilcar Magalhaes, chief
of the Brazilian mission, accompany
ing Colonel Roosevelt, who told of this
dlscoverv to the Gazeta De Notietas
to-day, says the party had some stir
ring adventures. Colonel Roosevelt
himself killed two tiger cats, each con
siderably more than three feet long.
The expedition explored and traced
the course of the River Gypirana, a
tributary of the Madeira.
Captain Magalhaes declares that in
the accident 011 the Glplrana on March
13, when one of the boats capsized,
only the baggage was lost. Tho
sketches made by the iwrty floated and
were saved. The boat's crew of seven
men saved themselves by clinging to
the overhanging branches of trees.
Tho total bag collated is about
200,000 specimens.
POSTPONE ACTION O.V COUPONS
Washington, D. C., April 2 9.—Tho
controversy before Congress regarding
the proposed prohibitive tax to stop
the practice of issuing gift coupons
with cigarets, cigars and tobacco,
along with gifts and tobacco attach
ments, it was announced to-day, has
been postponed by the House ways
and means committee until next De
cember.
End such misery now! Get th®
small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm" at
any drug store. This sweet, fragrant
balm dissolves by the heat of '.he nos
trils; penetrates and healn the In
flamed. swollen membrane which
lines the nose, head and throat; clears
the air passages; stops nastj dis
charges and a feeling of cleansing,
soothing relief comes Immediately.
Don't Nay awake to-night strug
gling for breath, with head stuffed;
nostrils closed, hawking and bloving.
Catarrh or a cold, with its runaing
nose, foul mucous dropping into the
throat, and raw dryness Is distresaing
but truly needless.
Put your faith —just once—in "Ety'g
Cream Balm" and your cold or catarrh
will surely disappear.—Advertlseineit.