1
"PAGE FOUR
" Bl - . 5 . . I ' . tc r
hrter's
(Coined with The Wilkear Jcmrnau
Published Every Friday 'at . North
Yilkcsboro, NvC by D. J. Carter. -
Frank Carter, Editor ,
. ; Temporary Address: r
16 Fourth Street, S. .E.,
: k Washington, D. C
Julius C. Hubbard, Associate Editor
North Wilkesboro, N. C.
Martha Haywood, Associate Editor
- In charge of State Bureau,
A. Raleigh. N. a
nKsrriDtion Bates:
$1X0 a Year; Six Months 50 Cents
y Entered at the post office at North
Wilkesboro; N. C Tsecd-class
matter under the act of Mar. 6, 18 i a..
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1920
YOUTH ON-THE PROW
"Give us the young. Give us the
yodhg, and we will create a new
.earth."
This quotation from Benjamin Kidd
fs'.tfie! motto of a new organization
lately launched in Great Britain under
the. captivating title, The British
League of Youth. The general aim
of the organization is declared to be
"the expression of the will and the
ideals of the younger generation;"
and. one of its specific objects' is "to
encourage and organize, among, the
youth -of both sexes the study of con
temporary history and .present-day
political problems and movements." . .
A The importance attaching j to this
movement may be gauged by the fact
that Mr- Lloyd George, . the British
premier 4s the head of the organiza
fion. ,
The- idea is truly admirable, and
ought by all means to be transplant
ed to North Carolina and every other
American state. Such organizations.
would be very fit instruments for the
extension and enlargement Vof the
work of Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts
And properly developed in connection
with the high schools and colleges of
the .State, they should exert an educa
tional influence of inestimable value.
Their culture naturally would be of
the most practical kind and would
lring within the reach of every youth
such a training in citizenship as now
is possible only tothe few.
.The, idea is the same, to all intents
ana j purposes, tnat underlies our
' "Forum of Student Thought." Our
- Monthly prize contests are a means
to an end not yet fully declared. We
shalF, go forward, patiently and per
sistently, along the lines we have laid
down, until the wide awake teachers
and ambitious students in the High
Schools of North Carolina are con
vinced of the helpfulness to both, and
to the cause of education of these
competitions. When it is realized that
; "the publication of the more creditable
. school exercises in theine writing and
not only a continuing incentive to stu
!' dent effort, but that the themes so
pubKsKed will afford just the help,
by. way of example and suggestion,
feat so many students nead when,
we say, this service comes to-be und
erstood in its larger significances, a
.widespread interest is bound to result.
.' This point reached arid we have
mo thought of stopping short of it
' ur work "then will take , on a very
. much .wider aspect. In addition to
iflie "prizes -for school exercises, we
shall then inaugurate a. series of prize
ompetitions for; written debates on
subjects of "contemporary history and
' present-day political problems and
' Movements. .
. In short, we intend to keep pegging
away until this paper, is known far
and wide as the organ of the best
thought and the highest enthusiasms
the youth of North Carolina We
adopj for our own the motto of the
League of Youth: 1
ve us ine young. Give us the
yojang, and we will create a new
eartK."
The publication of Chief Justin
Clark's great address on the English
Bible literally compels us to rdst
.' for this issue both our' departments
Student Thought and Ponular -Rin.
sraphy. The circumstances that pro-
duce this result are of such excf-
ional -nature that they cannot occur
again. These features hereafter will
. have the right of way even as against
the editor's own "dope".
This occurrence wiU not delavHfco
award of the prize for the February
rwi uoay De excluded
. i-wauwun, as "we -will
- yuoie np nexx wees, if necessary.
TREATY PROSPECTS
- , .
; Mmauon argues
, a Senate agreement on th
treaty. The country demands it. More
' ! ' ,
-- hi . . : -r
than: three-fourth of the senators de
sire it. ; And, paradoxically enough,
it is -equally the need of both political
parties. " -
The Republicans need it, because,
controlling the Senate as they do.
non-action condemns them to. the de
fensive strategy that is so rarely suc-
cessfureither in war or in politics. :
The Democrats need it as a means
of recovering the liberty of thought
andLaction essential to the. useful ex
istence of the par$y,.and which it has
so largely lost through a leadership
entirely self-luminous and imperiously
dictatorial.
Both parties have felt the drift of
public opinion- The Republicans are
complaisant, from motives of political
expediency. And the. Democrats are
urged by the calf of freedom.
Under such conditions ,the Senate
can hardly fail of an agreement. And
the substance of the agreement can
be safely forecast The Lodge reser
vations are likely to be toned down in
phraseology-and reinforced in bind
ing strength. Instance vthe substitute
proposed by the Republican leader for i
reservation number one that dealing
with the right of withdrawal from the
I league. Without weakening any of
the safeguards of the original reser
vation, it goes further and assures the
right of Congress to. give -notice ot
such withdrawal by a mere majority,
vote, without .the concurrence of the
President. . .
One. thing is sure beyond peradyen-
ture: No provision that , looks to the
restriction ' of the Separate powers of
the President in the control of foreign
relations will be omitted or weakened.
The Wilson-Lansing episode has "set
the hair on the Republicans and
tamed the opposition of the Demo
crats. J . .
It's a good bet that the Senate will
agree; but tne - I'Tesiaent's pnae oi
prerogative is very likely to make the
Senate agrement a scrap of paper.
And then look1 out for squalls! '
THE NOMINATION OF HOOVER
WOULD CONFESS PARTY
i.-.'-. BANKRUPTCY .
Popualr government . can function
only through political parties. Even
Herbert Hoover, acknowledges this
truth, at the same time that he holds
himself aloof, from both parties until
he can see what the party managers,
respectively, stand - for And while
himself set apart from partisan affi
Kation by this attitude of exceptional
virtue, he recognizes also1 that two
parties are enough, since a further
subdivision might enable, a minority
to rule by wielding the balance of
power.
Therefore, finding immemorial
American usage and the righteousness
that rises above partisanship at one
in support of the thesis that demo
cracy is best served through two ef
ficient party organizations, thus much
may, safely be assumed as the start
ihg point of the observations that are
to follow.
' An extensive propaganda is afoot
for the nomination of Hoover as the
Democratic candidate for the presi
dency in succession to Woodrcw Wil
son. Since a party can only serve the
country as it rightly serves. its own
welfare, the first inquiry should be a
to the probable effect upon the party
of the nomination proposed., ! , .
Hoover is known only to have voted
a Republican ticket; he does not claim
to be a Democrat, and the onlv nros-
pect held out to the part of secur
ing his support in the coming elec-
ion. is that the party managers may
be; more successful in catering to his
political tastes than the managers, of
the Republican party.
What, pray would be the effect
upon the morale of the party of set-
ing aside, all its true and tried leaders
in order ' to bestow its highest honor
upon a mugwump of such grandiose
pretensions? What would happen to
the fighting spirit of the. army that
founi itself under the jihief Command
oij a straggler irom tne rear ranics
of the enemy? '
The Hoover propaganda presup
poses the party's bankruptcy in lead
ership, and when the party itself
makes formal confession . of such
bankruptcy by going outside of its
own ranks for a leader, the disintegra
tion of its forces is inevitable
If so obvious a truth-required illus
tration, it would be necessary only to
compare Seymour's ' race , against
Grant in 1868, while the military
prestige of the later was' still uncCm
med by the failures of civil adminis
tration, ;wjth the Greeley - fiasco, ; in
opposing Grant's second candidacy,
four years later. . The fairness of the
test: must be conceded when it is re
membered tfiat the Greeley adventure
in mugwumpery was sandwiched be
tween the splendid showing of Sey
mour in 1868 and the election of Til
den in 1876 both these, of the
straightest sect, Democrats.
The motive of Hoover -diversion ;is
not the welfare of the Democratic or
ganization, but the' betrayal tf i the
democratic principle.. The genuine
Democrats who have "fallen for it1
are either victims of their own heed
lessness of the facts of human nature
and party experience, or4 dupes of the
propaganda of reaction of which the
New York World La the lottdest touter.
rATTrVRRfrT,V
No Man's Land
Martha Haywood, C R.
Some one has written us this letter,
which we cannot answer, and we will
be glad for any one who feels that
they can to do so-through . this . col
umn. ' ' ' .
SOME-HOW FLUNKED?
Dear C. R.:
Some one much interested was tell
ing me the other day the story of a
young soldier who came home from
France. unabld to see "War-neurosis"
said Dr. Abram Joyhnson, the psycho
logist the man who knows his fellow
man-after various physicians and
surgeons had examined the ryoung
man's eyes and said there was noth
ing wrong with them. , The many dif
ferent kinds of War Neurosis, the
pshcyologist enumerated as' paralysis,
melancholia, deaf ness, ' blindness,
weeping and hysteria." In any one of
which hiding places, he said the sub
conscious ego-instinct-the "sauve-qui-peut"
-of the anhnal mind often
chased war ? weary men who had never
come in contact, with exploding shells
of any kind. "Youare blind" he told
the blind man "as the fat 'possum is
blind", because instinct tells him it
will save his fat to roll up and hang
dead from a limb out of reach, while
Brer Fox and Brer Rabbit are run
down to feed the pack." Fat and soft
you were( stall-fed-up-toyour-back-teeth
with this dirty business of war
before you were evey drafted and six
months of ' filth and racked, of mud
and blood and stench were too much
on top of the cold nightmare your
over-worked imagination had glutted
you with - for ; three years. Right iri
the face of the big show, you had
what the French call "An .immense
disgust", a terrible animal nausea" of
filth and fear. You hated war. its
confusion, discomfort and physical re
sponsibility, you were no coward, you
were fighting two fights, your con
scious self went on obeying orders
while your sub-conscious self beat on
tne doors ot your brain, to nnd a
way out". A naive. young extrovert
lured by the glamor of a great cru
sade, ycu sprawled flat before the
knowledge that something you could
not brow-beat, within the sacred por
tals of your ego-mania wcs reading
to' you the riot act. Compulsive in
stinctive terror, incessantly demanded
of you to get out, to be done with
the bark and noise of the filthy Huns,
tp rid your body of the vermin "that
ate you alive. Your" pestered heart
turned cold in the face of he guns
all its -blood streaming to; the run
ning muscles of your legs; that was
instinctive, "so every hunted animal
gathers itself up for its race from the
hounds. But you were afraid" to ad-
mit fear, to run forward to meet it,
to "cuss" like a man your shaking
legs and order tnem to carry on: Uut
beyond, there was rough work to be
done, ghastly pieces of men to be help
ed back to die mopping up all the
nauseating aftermath-pf a "big show".
"Compulsive emotion suppressed in
conscious action slops over into the
sub-conscious with, amazing results
The blow on your head -that sent the
blood into your eyes 'called the count.
Reality had ranged beyong the limit
of endurance. Ypu rolled up and
went blind. ' (
"And here you are today still blind
and evasive; still shirking tfce gaff of
he god of the things as they are."
Now, C. R., isn't that about the
diagnosis Sir Edward , Grey subtlest
of international psychologists, in the
fblandest pf diplomatic, language, is
giving the world today, as the reason
that America, in the language of , one
of her' greatest' divines, "Somehow
flunked", when the whole world wait
ed to follow her spiritual leadership.
"War neurosis" in the face of the
disheartening labor of - cleaning up
after the filthy business of world
war war weariness. A naive weari
ness, incessantly demanding security
and .comfort; a subtie' weariness de
manding imperiously 'relief from, re
sponsibility for its fellow man.
"If two -million, instead of fifty
thousand of your men had been kill
ed," he would doubtless like to shout
at us, "you wouldn't be so complacent
of ..your way out of that neurosis of
polities'! you are putting oVer to pro
tect your eyes from responsibility for
the hideous crimes, sordiness and
hunger-that tear at the broken body
of the world. i
-
For Lincoln's Birthday we received
this from a Virginia: Lady who is in
terested in keeping history straight:
In my judgment, Lincoln is tie most
astute, the most ambitious, the most
unscrupulous: politician this country
has ever produced, and yet - he" is held
up . to the youth df the land as, her
wisest and most unselfish statesman;
ha denied 'the Divinity of Christ, and
spoke" in the most sacriligious man
ner of " C3iristiahity, yet, he 'is' called
"a Christ" and "compared to Him, and
eulogized from our .pulpits every Sun
day; he is called the preserver of the
Union,, yet under ' the pretext of sav
ing-the" Union he dealt the Union (our
form of balanced Constitutional gov
enunekt;, two -perfect, correlated, yet
pnTTiAY: FEBRUARY 20; 1920
independent forms of stateand fed
eral "control) a deadly blow; he is
posed as a democrat, ,with a big "D",
(In a recent issue of the Nashville
Christian Advocate he is posed asthe
second and over-shadowing member
in the great Democratic triumvirate,
"'Jefferson, ' LINCOLN and woodrow
Wilson'), and yet, it is a well known
fact, that he was the exponent of the
ranKeSt lOrm V uupcuauaur sub-
pending the writ of habeas corpus and
throwing 38,000 "American citizens in
to prison, without due process of law
'things even the kaiser would have
hesitatedjo do; he poses as an apostle
of civic , ngnteousness, yet ne aeait
civic righteousness a deadly blow
when h'e signed the liquofreyenue
bill,;an'd. turned the' saloons loose on
the country, undoing the previous
temperance work of the ' churches; he
pose(d as the friend of the negro, yet
jn nis Jiimancipauon rrociamauon
does him untold harm,; he. stirs up
strife between him and his best friend,
the Southern white man, interfered
with the gradual emancipation and
colonization- scheme of the South; and
really created the "race problem", the
most serious question -, righjr now be
fore our country for solution.
TOPICS OF THE WEEK
(Contiued from page one) ,
vicejs of civilization, the' United States
from time to time dispatches and
maintains 'troops in the territory of
the Panama Republic. And the Pana
ma Republic, for Jthe transaction of its
legislative business, maintains a cer
tain Assembly. ; .'-h
Now." there is an element in the
Assembly aforesaid whose national
consciousness is irked by the presence
of the alien soldiery As, the spokes
man of this elememV Deputy Venero
lately brought in a. resolution demand
ing the withdrawal -of the American
troops at Chiriqui, and in support
hereof cited sundry . addresses of
'President Wilson dealing .with t&e
,ghts of small .nations. Thereupon
jjepury ratino Duxxea mvo ine aiscus-
sion, ih. the observatioi'. that the
Wilson utterances , were "vacuous
h'ricisms," . and Deputy Venero hit
hini.' ' : ... - : ' -;'
f Of course he hit r him ! what else
was there to do ? If Patino had said
"punk" or "bunk," the incident might
well have passed without- a breach of
the peace Venero would have under
stood that, and possibly might have
found no fault with" the sentiment
ut. ',' vacuous liricisms" would be legal
nrovocation in Labrador, to sav noth-
hing. of the hotter tempers of the
f1;ropics,T " j . " "'. ' :
1 1 There should be no delay in the
wimarawai oi ine iroops irom Vvnin
qui. It is enough that Venero asks
it. j But even that concession would be
a- yery inadequate recognition of his
distinguished service j m -swatting
Blasphemy." He; has earned the Con
gressional Medal of Honor at the
least. ' . '
"Vacuous liricisms," in deed!. Heav
en palsy , the tongue that would 'per
petrate such euphemism for "buhkft!
This is liable to be read by some
$owhom "liricism" is the same lin
guistic novelty that : it was. to tne
writer. These perhaps will not resent
Some observations upon theword.
ult will not, I believe, be found in
any dictionary. It seems to be a derir
vative of the Low Latin word liripi-
pium, which described certain, clerical
and scholastic trappings. Fromjliri
pipium we have.liripipe and liripoop,
whieh in turn have been corrupted into
lurry, a term used by Milton to des
cribe a formula of canting speech
"To turn prayer into a kind of lurry.?
"Vacuous! liricism" is seen, there
fore, as the euphemistic equivalent of
pedantic bunk. Like Cleveland's "in
nocuous desuetude", -the. expression is
likely to sticks Editor.' ' '
X
VARYING VERSE
? How Kind Is Sleep y
How kind is sleep, how merciful; -
That I last night have seen
The happy birds with bosoms pressed
Against the leaves so green. .
Sweet sleep made my mindfcrget
My love had gone away;
And nevermore I'd touch her ' soft,
Warm body,' night or day.
So, every night deceived by sleep,
Let me on roses lie; v ,
And leave the thorns of Truth for day,
1 To pierce me till I die ; 5
5 r W. H. 'Davies, in To-day.
. ' Stars
tnlthe sharp "splendor of a star
We know what timeless souls we are,
And apprehend the uncharted seas
Where throng' our gilded argosies.
Freighted with heavy bales of sense
We sail, net Icnowmg why, nr whence,
Nor-whither; ever thrusting on
.gainst huge" seas, aloof," alone.
; Milliam Kean Seymour, in To-day;
FQR SALE-7-Ford wheels, front A and
rear.- C& F., Motor Co,, lOthfSt,
North Wilkesboro, N. C. S6-2t
HOUSE FOR SALE -17 room house
. on Cherry street Lot 100x200.See
Mrs.r Myrtle Freclan'd. -3i-pd-32
- -
GO TG THE RESCUE.
Don't Watt 'till It's :too Lat'e-Follow
' the Example of -a North . Wilkes-
-.' . ' boro Citizen.
Rescue the aching back. ' .'
If it keeps on aching, trouble may
come. . ' v .
Often it indicates kidney weakness.
If you neglect the kidneys' warning,
C Look out for urinary disorders.
This North Wilkesboro citizen will
show you how to go to the rescue. ;
. Mrs. J. G. Horton, North Wilkes
boroSays: , "About a year ago I had
such terrible pains in my back and
kidneys tnat I was in misery an4 no
matter what I took, the pain "vrtasn't
eased. I had headaches a5d nervous
spells.- too. M knew I would have to
do something and, as I had heard and
read so 'much of Doan's Kidney Pills,'
I purchased some at the Brame Drug
Co. T had" only taken a few dosesVof
Doan's when the pains eased up and
I continued their use until the head
aches and nervousness had disappear
ed. I felt .stronger in every . way and
finally was cured of kidney complaint
by. Doan's Kidney Pills." . - ,
Price 60c, at; all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs! Horton had. Foster-Milburn
CovMfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
NOTICE.
By virtue of Ji certain Mortgage
Deed executed to me on November 22,
1919, by James E. Phillips and wife,
recorded in Book 113," p. 123, due De-.
fist s i m ii i
cemDer zz, aeiauit navmg Deen
made in payment thereof, I will, on
Monday,, March 8, 1920, between. the
hours of 12:00 M. and 3:00 P. M., at
the Courthouse" door in Wilkesboro, N.
C. offerTfor sale at Public Auction,
for cash, to the highest bidder the
lands described and conveyed in said
Mortgage Deed ,to-wit: S
Lying m -Moravian Falls Township,
Wilkes County, N. C, and bounded as
follows:
Beginning on a pine, J. W. Wad-
kins' confer, then East with said "line
60 poles to a large rock, then North
39 poles to. a pine, Wadkhis' corner,
men rjasx to a siaKe miiJiDjrs line,
said stake being south of Frank 'Wil
liams'. Poplar corner, a conditional
line between ;J. ' H. Ferguson and
Rhoda Davis, then West with Wil
liams line 136 poles to a stake in R
E. ' Broyhill's .line, then South with
Broyhill's line 128 poles to the. corner
of the Brown, line, then East 41 poles
td a Red Oak then North 40 poles to
the . beginning, containing 72 acres
more or less.
' This 2nd day Of February, 1920.
J. B. McCoy, Mortgagee.
NOTICE
-OF DISSOLUTION
PARTNERSHIP
OF
North Carolina, Wilkes County;.
' j This is ' to notify the public that
J. C. Wallace" and the estate of E.
Wallace, deceased, doing business un
der the firm name of J. C. Wallace &
company in the town of North Wilkes
boro, N. C have th4s day mutually
dissolyed partnership. s;
. J. C. Wallace & company will con
tinue to be operated by J. C. Wallace,
W. A. Caudillfcnd -Mrs. Mamie Cau
dill and they will assume' all obliga
tions of v the company, " and all ac
counts due the said company will be
payable to them. " This 10th day-of
February, 1920. - .
j s : Vl. J. C. WALLACE.
f , Ad'mr, of E. Wallace dee'd.
r 't ; . " ' . ; ' "
PEAS WANTED J. M. Field, Cli
max, N. C., will buy your peas when
you are ready to sell., leu mm
1 what you got for sale, how ; much
you ask for them and wait for a
i letter from him. NUFF SED. 36-tf
Autos for Hire
f Day 'Phone 105 V
Night 'Phone 226
BEST SERVICE NEW CARS
Careful Drivers
.1.CALD
North Wilkesboro, N. C. A-
PRODUCE JVIARKET PRICES
Subject to Fluctuations
(Corrected by E. E. Eller
Thursday morning.)
every
Apples, hand picked
Corn, new
Rye
Oats
Wheat
Potatoes
Potatoes, sweet
Peach seed-, per bu, of 50 lbs 125
' Per Pound,
Butter 1 . -- j, , .30
Hens J... -J.' . . J28
Roosters . - .15
Spring Chichena- i ,28
Turkeys nLv-y .- ; , ...,4n
Beeswax v :
Eggs, per dozen candled
Hdes, green , ,.u -r ' ''
Hides, dr3r ., L: .
.35
.50
20
Ducks
25
Geece, full feathered
: Tj25
; J22
ao
.35
Hams, cured, new
Bacon, country sides,' new.
Shoulders cured -' ; " ' " -
Honey, Soixrwood
iDried Apples
Per Bushel
$3.00
.;v.--. ; t ' 2.00
2.00
f ' K - . - ' - .
L-.-..,., . 2.50
....... 2.oo
ional
FIFTY- CENTS PER MONTH
DR. L. A, HAUSER;
- v DENTAL SURGEON
Offic Oyer A. M. Church's Store
North Wilkesboro, N. a
ALL : WORK GUARANTEED
Only the Best Material TJaed
D r. W. G. STEWARD
Veterinary Surgeon
Located at the Wilkesboro
Livery "Stable.
Wilkesboro, N. C. ,
, BID WILLIA1VIS
Notary Public
First , Floor D. & S. Bank
I Building
North Wilkesboro, N. C.
3
DR. W. F. JONES
v : DEJNTIST
Office over Brame Drug Co.
North Wilkesboro, N. C.
WANTED Farm help. Good tenant
House. .Excellent garden plot. Ex
cellent water. Continual employ
ment at good wages with -opportunity
to raise crops. H. H. MORE
HOUSE, near Lithia Springs, Oak-
woods, N.C
LOST 20 dollar cold certificate hiB
Monday in the Goodwill Department
. Store, ,. North Wilkesbor, N. C.
Money in small sack. Please re
turn to Smith Williams, Call post
office. : r ' 2fc-pd
FOR RENT Several acres of , good
tobacco land. Good opportunity for
right party. F. M. Jennings, Pore
Knob, N. C. , j ; S3-3t.
RFAT. FSTATP. T?fl CAT 1?
New, ten-room, corner residence.
and electric lights, two and one half
lots, conveniently, located to both resi-
aennai and business sections of North
wmcesDoro. - t . t :
; Write to ' Mrs. John G. Quinn,
; i . - Mitchells. Va.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
07 acre farm for sale. 40 acres best
improved land in Wilkes county. 10
acres good pasture, well watered. 1
acre young hearing orchard. 31 acres
good timber. 1 6-room residence, a
good one. 1 store doing a fine busi
ness. 2 good stock barnsJ.; wagon
shed, dairy and all necessary build
ings. This property is worth" $8700. I
am offering at $5,500. Terms to suit.
This is a good tobacco 'farmland you
will be glad you bought iti Do not
waste time but come and see it at once
or it will be sold before you start.
Franc LJves, real-estate agent, North
Wilkesboro, N5 (C. V
WHEN IN NEED of gas engine, mill
work, or any kinds of machine work
calLor see J: F. WILLUMS, North
''WiUcesboro, N; C. : - 30-41-pd
FOR SALE-A 52 inch Simmons
Saw at a bargain. E. F. Staf
ford, North Wilkesboro 24tf
GOOD MAGAZINES FREE Any-
: one desiring goodmagazlnes pub
lished in the year of 1919 may have
same free by applying to J." B. Mc
; Coy, chairman; of th House and
auditing committee : for the Wilkes
Commercial Club. ' v .
FOR RENT W. A. Souther farm ly
. : ing on big Hunting , Creek, near,
Lovelace, Somers Township, con
taining about 185 acres, good three
I room house and out houses. Terms
cash or one-third of crop. Mrs. G.
B. Shaver, Albemarle, N. C, Route
2, - . 6-4t-pd.
NOSE CLOGGED FROM
. A COLD OR CATARRH
.Sk :
Apply Cream in "Nostrils To
Open Up Air Passages.
Ahl What relief! Your clogged noa
trils open righl up, tbe4 air passages of
your head are clear and "you can., breathe
l -fcr i i - ma-
- xiu mure luiw&jiug, . cuuuuiigi
mucous discharge, headache, dryness no
struggling- for breath at night,-your;cold
or catarrh is pone. ' -
Don't stay stuffed up ! Get a small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm tm your
druggist oqow.e Apply a little of this
fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nos
trils, let it penetrate"-through every air
passage of ; the head i soothe and heal
the swollen, inflamed mucous membrane,
giving you instant relief. . Ely's Cream
Balm is Just what eyery cold and ca
tarrh sufferer has' been seeking. It's
-hist Splendid. ' -"- ' T
Profess
Cards
Want
Ads
(