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About The Dalles weekly chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1947 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1900)
THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 17, 1900. The Weekly Chronicle. fjiALL eKKUN 'OFFICIAL f APR Ot WAflCO COOKTY. fnbluheJ in two parts, un Wtdnttdayt and Saturday. 8CB0CRIPTIOS RATES. t mail, roeTAca runis, aotakcb. ' One year H JO Six inontJa J Turtw mouth - Advertising rates reaaonable, and made known on application. Addrem all communication! to "THF CHRON ICLt," 'I ha Dalle, Oregon. LOCAL BREVITIES. Wednesday'! Dally. Misi Minnie Elton, who teaches in the Hojd River schio't, is an applicant (or state certificate it the examination which is now teing held. Dr. J. A. Geieendorffer, who was ctlled ti Lyle on a professional trip this moroiag, returned about noou and tells us it is knowing hard there, with about six inches on the hills around the Im mediate town. The WaBco Southern Telephone Com pany was incorporated Monday by J. X. Burgess, F. N. Wallace and II. C. Hooper. The company proposes to build telephone lines in Eastern Oregon counties, "specially Wasco. The capital stock is $500, and the office .of the com pany will be in Antelope. The Dalles bids fair to alio its ap preciation of Mr, Clark's efforts to Be euro good attractions by giving the "Little Minister" company a crowded house tomorrow night. A large num ber of seats have already been sold and many have no doubt left their seats un til the last day, so that the hall will un doubtedly bi crowded. In ordei tu take renewed precautions against an epidemic of smallpox, we understand the directors of our school have ordered that ail children within the locality of the Mullifcin house and those who had associated with the child ren of that family he kept at home from school. This seems hard to those con cerned, but is no doubt for the beet. As was expected, winter peeped in this morning and, finding Nature flirting with spring, gave her the cold rhoulder, at the same time getting into a fury and making all believe he bad come to slay, In many respects we do not care if be does, for it is not tnought the fruit buds have advanced enough to be injured unless an unusually cold spell should come on, and we need a little winter, if nit too cold. A short, but lively runaway took place on the hill this morning, when the horse attached to Joe Worsley delivery wagon got frightened while standing in the alley back of Geo. Miller's place, and tore out onto Union street. When he reached Phillips' corner it was too slick for him and be fell, tipping the wagon over, driver and all. John Miller was driving, but fortunately was not in jured. The wagon shaft was broken and a few bolts gave way, otherwise the runaway was not serious. Mr. Edward Baldwin, who up to the time of the Christmas vacation occupied the position of private secretary to 1'resident Strong, when he was called home by the sudden death of his father, is now a student of Whitman College at Walla Walla. The humidity of our Willamette valley climate not being con ductive to good hetlth for Mr. Baldwin Ciiised him to seek the higher altitudes of Eastern Washington. This we re gret, as Mr. Baldwin was a bright young man of the present freshman class. Oregon Weekly. . Cupid must have had a cold trip de livering his valentine messages today ; but he got there just the same, and the postmaster was kept busy handling the tender little missives. Then, too, there was a large number which from their appearance were anything but tender. On the contrary, no doubt many a heart ache has been caused today by the con' temptibld articles known aa "comic valentines.". While some are sent mere ly as a j ike, others are made the means of administering cuts and insinuations which are calculated to sting deep and accomplish the purpose for which they were sent. It would be better for the world had the contemptible things never been heard of. The Trade Journal lias this to say of the Columbia salmon situation: "We are in receipt of letters from the Colom bia river which state that the opening Price on that river will probably not be lees than on a 1)1.45 for talis basis and may he as high as $1.60. Tbey look for active buying competition for flsb, which will cause higher prices than before known during an opening season. From II we can learn no packer on that river will name prices until satisfied as to the price for fresh salmon. The price fir the latter is as yet an open question, for o far as can he learned the fishermen have mt named prices and probably will not uulil towards the opening of the season." Wishing to express their appreciation of him and their regret at his permanent departure, the brother Elks gave a social session in honor of Harry Ionsdale last night at their hall. While a show of levity prevailed, it was plain to be seen it wa but mack, for bark jf it all was lie feeling that they were parting with one of their best and most popular members. A splendid banquet was given and the lodge as a body accompa nied him to the train. Some months ago daring bia absence in the East, as an appreciation of bis faithfat work Id the office of Esquire, he was honored with a life membership card, which is a favor seldom accorded, and so far at is known there are but about a half dozen in the United States. Thuraday's Daily. The case of John Carey and Fiaok Quintan, who plead not guilty to a charge of robbery, will be tried in court to morrow. The doctor informs ns that J. C. Meins, who has been ill for the past week with heart trouble, is somewhat improved today. At the Catholic entertainment Tues day nUht at the Vogt a catchy program will be given, and the evening close with dancing, Birgfeld's orchestra fur nishing the music. In the circuit court today a decree of divorce was granted to each of the following: Julia Reavis from Wm. Keavis. Ada Si in cox from M. S. Sim cox. The Chicago, Burlington & Qaincy passenger cars are to be painted a dark color instead of canary yellow. All through passenger trains are to be vesti buled, and baggage and express cars are to have their steps taken off. The new building recently put up by Mrs. Marie Periano, the East End milliner, is quite an addition to that portion of town. It has been neatly arranged inside and affords ample room for a laige stock of goods, whilo house keeping rooms are on the upper floor. Vancouver has a worse scourge in her midst than smallpox, for at present there are three cases of diphtheria there, which is much more to be dreaded than smallpox, Filipino itch or most any con tageous disease which might come our way. The Iladley Medical Spiings Co. have leased 311 acres of land from the O. R. & N. Co., ou the Columbia liver, in Washington, including the Coli ns land ing and the well-known Hot Medical Springs at that place. We understand the company expect to put in some good baths and make this a summer resort. It will be very bandy, as it is right on the river, and there will be no expense for people after they are landed in get ting a good camping place. Leader. We hope, for the sake of our renders, that the first page of today's Ciikoniclk will not be the last to be read ; or, if it is, that it will be the last to leave your memory, for on it you will find facts concerning the prices of goods at A. M. Williams' "after-inventory sale" which should not be overlooked by any who desire to be economical in buying. In early spring there will be double train service established over the O. R. & N., Oregon Short Line and Union Pa cific. To double this service will re quire but the addition of a train each way between Umatilla and Granger. Now there is a double service daily east of Granger on the Union Pacific; while the Spokane-Portland train makes the double service between Umatilla and the Oregon metropolis. Yesterday afternoon W. E. Walther had a severe accident in having both of his hands burned, though not very seriously. For the past week lie has been confined to bis home by illness, and while lying on the couch smoking yesterday afternoon the fringe of the couch caught fire from a match which he intended to throw into the cuspidor. In carrying it out of the room his hands were burned. The couch was almost destroyed. No one will want to miss hearing Rev. Poling speak on the "Johnstown Flood" for it is one of those subjects which could not fail to be interesting; particu larly so as Mr. Pol lug passed through the terrible experience. In speaking of it he said "For eleven days and nights I did not have mv clothes off my hack." Incidents told when he spoke before the literary society were intensely 'Interest ing, and in his lecture Saturday night at the Congregational church he wilt go more fully into details. . It certainly feels today as if it were the "winter of our discontent," hut we have no desire -to steal the Times Mountaineer's "thunder" and won't say so, forthat paper has alien on that expression given by Shakespeare himself. Anyway the thermometer crept down to 18 above, lsst night, and we hear the boys are skating on the smaller ponds. The report for tonight and tomorrow says "fair and colder." While it is im possible to tell as yet whether Injury has been done the fruit, it is not thought it has been cold enough yet, The lesson which Is being taught Bert Brooks, who is now serving out a sen tence for disturbing religions meeting at Boyd, would not be amiss in some cases In The Dalles. For some time four toughs had been sitting in the back ol the church, spitting tobscco juice over every available spice and committing other depredations, and Monday an oillcer went In search of thorn, the other three disappeared ; but Brooks was arrested, brought before Justice Covey and fined $3 and costs, amounting to $13.70. Being unable to pay, he is now serving out his time in the county jail. Herman Melzuer, of Portland, In dis cussing the wool scouringquestion, ssyt, "I am decidedly in favor of a scouring mill here rather than to have it at The Dalles." Well, dew tell ! That's strange; bat Dalles citixens all seem ready to say they'd rather have it here than in Port land. Queer Isn't it? Passers by all stopped at the City Meat Market yesterday to gaze with wonder at the mutton exhibited there, and it was immense in more ways than one. The two sheep, which bad been purchased of James Kelly and were of the Lincoln brand, weighed 100 pounds apiece dressed, and are an example of what can be made on mutton. Mr. Kelly was paid $15 for them, and from twenty four pounds of wool clipped at 30 cents a pound, he made $4 80; two pelts (1; twenty-four pounds of tallow at 5 cents a pound, $1 20. Thus the total amount made i.n the sheep was $22 00, or $11 a piece. Astoria bowlers are now talking of ar ranging a tbiee cornered regatta contest, in which Astoria, The Dalles and Salem wiil take part. A suitable trophy will be offered and three contests yearly are to be bowled one in Astoria during regatta, another at Salem and the other at The Dalles. In this manner each team will be able to meet the others on its own alleys. Five winnings will en title a club to permanent possession of the trophy. The id 'a of a three-cornered tournament of this kind was discussed during the recent Big Four contest, all the clubs heartily favoring the plan. The plan to organize a steamship line between Portland and Manila has fallen through. The Telegram says the failure of the project is due to several causes. In the first place after negotiations were well under way, the fact developed that the agent with whom Mr. Lewis and the Manila merchants were dealing was working for his own gain and trying to "boost himself along on wind." Even then the Manila merchants were willing to go ahead and establish a line, and bad their pl.'ns almost completed, when the United States closed the port, to keep the natives in the surrounding country from securing supplies. Complaints are daily brought to us concerning the annoyance caused by the visits of the Latter Day Saints to the homes throughout the city. If not in vited inside, they will engage the lady of the house in conversation at the door, and before they are through will say something objectionable to her. While in most cases they are not exactly in sulting in their remarks, there is, how ever, little margin between the forbid den. Such a proceeding should not le allowed to go unmolested, and while en gaged in conversation another member of the household should just telephone to the marshal and have them taken to the outskirts of the city and headed toward Utah. We have often wondered when pass ing or entering the ourt house when court is in session just how few wit nesses and others would be required to make the side walks so that a small boat would have to be used in getting to the steps and rubber boots worn in which to wade into the building. And then when the upper floor is readied just how many more swine could make the floor so that you couldn't wade in. As it is, it it fairly nauseating to glance at the floor fS one passes down the aisle. The offense surely should be punishable as defacement of the building. The county Is at an expense to keep up the appearance of the building and should see that this filthy habit is stopped. The will of Mrs. M. J. Beezley, who died in Chicago in November, was ad mitted to probate yesterday. The prob able value of the estate is $4000, and Grover Simpson, son-in-law of deceased was named as executor. All money which the deceased had in the Illinois Trust and Saving bank of Chicago, is bequeathed to her daughter, Mrs. Alma Simpson and her son-in-law, Grover Simpson, the medical, funeral and other expenses to be paid out of the same. The property is to be disposed of and the value of the estate divided Into four equal portions. One portion is willed to Mrs. Mary E. Beezley-Smith, daugh ter of deceased ; one portion to a son, J. F. Beezley ; one portion to Mrs, Alma Beezley-Sirapson, daughter, and out of the remaining one-fourth II. II. Smith, of Cross Keys, and Mary Smith Seal, of Vancouver, grandson and granddaughter, will receive $20 a piece. The balance of th'e remaining one-fourth is to be divided equally between other grandchildren, Wilson B. Smith, Joseph E. Smith, Raymond Smith and Elaie May Smith-Oliphant. Misses Nan Cooper and Grace Hobson entertained the Taine class at the home of the latter last night, and a splendid time was enjoyed. Lessons were dls pensed with and a short program usurped their place. Mr. II. Northrop and Miss Ruth Cooper gave two very pretty solos and Mrs. Wilson read a papur on "Language," which was said to be one of her best efforts, and those who have heard the lady know this means a great deal. Mrs. Wilson evi dently has little liking for affectation and assuming in pronunciation, or language la general what might be termed "foreign airs." She believes In the English, pure and simple, and ex pressed that belief very emphatically. Another feature of the entertainment vas a game In which all were provided with quotations which they Illustrated by drawing and passed on for others to decipher. This was most amusing. Re freshments were served later and the evening was a very happy one in every respect. It has been most difficult matter throughout the late, wars for anyone who has merely access to the newspaper articles regarding the campaigns to have an ! understanding of the situation of the armies and their movements. We tee but through glass darkly. This difficulty has, however, been somewhat obviated by the thoughtfulnesa of the Equitable Life Assurance Society in providing . an atlas of the two wars, which thus gives all an opportunity to follow the steps of each army and read of their campaigns understanding. We find one on our table with the compliments of their local agent, Max A. Vogt, and feel now as if our perusal of the dispatches concerning the wars would not be so thoroughly Greek to us. Tuesday night Mrs. Burgess, who is in from Bakeoven attending court, left very handsome and expensive golf cape in the parlor at the Umatilla House, Later when she went to get it it was no where to be found. A young woman who was in the parlor m-t of the even ing was suspicioned, and surmising she had gone down on the boat Mrs. Birgess telephoned to her daughter, Mrs. Dan Malarkey, and told her to be on the lookout for the cape as the passengers alighted at Portland, as she had ordered the cape for her mother and would have no trouble in recognizing it. According ly Mr. and Mrs. Malarky wero on hand, and when a girl stepped off wearing the article she was questioned. Breaking down at once she acknowledged the theft; and word was sent to Mrs. Bur gess. The police in Portland communi cated with the sheriff, but deeming that this was probably her first offense, as she is quite young, Mrs. Burgess decided to let her go, and Sheriff Kelly instruct ed the officers to give her a warm lecture and free her. Her name is Georgia Egan, and she has been in the employ of Mrs. Agnew in this city. She claims that her home is in Gilmore. And so, as was feared by all, W. R. Brown is free, the grand jury see ing fit to bring in an indictment of assault and battery, when the indigna. tion of t'te district attorney led him to dismiss the case, saying that such a proceeding would be a disgrace to the court and a travesty on justice, the sentence for such being twenty days in the county jail, while he considered it should have been assault with intent to kill and a penitentiary offense. The jury took the case up yesterday after noon, Mrs. Brown appearing, but failing to witness against her husband. The Chronicle; has already expressed its opinion strongly in regard to the case and does not care to reiterate the state ments made. Without further remarks we can now only hope that the intent of the jury to liberate the man who at tempted to take his wife's life, that he might work to support his family in stead of being placed in the penitentiary and his wife and family be depend 'nt on the county, may not be thwarted. If he fail so to do and the county be called upon tu sulfur therefrom (leaving the wife entirely out of the question as she has chosen her course) then should those who are responsible be called upon to take the case into their own hands and not only carry it through, but support the family as well. Friday's Dally. The grand jury found a true bill in the case of the State of Oregon vs. Alva Simmons, charged with larceny in Thos. Burgess' store at Bake Oven, com mitted ou the 11th of November, '90. Hugh Brown and Robt. Wilson, the Portland thugs, and the men arrested by Dell Howell near Antelope, were this morning sentenced to serve eight years each in the penitentiary, they having plead guilty to the crime of horse steal ing. Wednesday night the transformer cm an electric pole at Salem burned out, caueing quite little excitement on the street. It set fire to the pole and cross trees, but linemen promptly climbed the pole and extinguished the fire, the damage being nominal. Rev. W. Brenner will hold services at the Lutheran church next Sunday morn ing at 11 o'clock, and also in the even ing at 7:30. German services will be held at 2 :30 p. m. on Feb. 25th. Parents wishing their children confirmed will please hand in their names so they may be given Instructions. The lodge of Elks at La Grande will give a swell ball and banquet ou the evening of the anniversary of Washing ton's birthday. Tickets have been placed on sale and can be had for five dollars per couple. All Elks are in vited to be present and traveling cards presented at tho door will be the only invitation necessary. Mr. T. Brownhill who has arranged to give a series of lectures in the future, 111 n j t be able to keep his appointment at Bennetts school house in Hood River valley on Feb. 22d at 1 p. m. Those living in that vicinity, however, will hnvean opportunity of hearing him at the Congregational church In Hood River on the same everting. Much Interest lias been taken in the Student Literary club, and well there might be, for the subj -cts discussed or lectures given are always instructive and worthy of greater praise thr-n has: been given. It has been arranged for tonight to debate the question, "Re solved, That the opportunities for tuc- cess of young men was greater io the past than at present." All are invited to be present whether members of the club or not. The court is busy this afternoon se lecting a jury In the case of the State vs. J. Herbert Preston. At the hour of go ing to press oulr eight jurymen had been secured and the regular venire had been exhausted. District Attorney Jayne appears for the state, while Fred W. Wilson and Ned H. Gate are look ing after the interests of the defendant. The steamer Al Ki which just arrived at Seattle from Skagway, brought down a cargo consisting of $ 40,000 in bullion, the last month's clean-up of the Tread well Company, and seventy-five boxes of Wrangle Narrows halibut. The Tread well monthly shipment was only about half the December clean-up ot the com pany, but this is accounted for by the fact that nearly one half of the stamps were idle during January by reason of of the water power which operates the plant being frozen np. Inquiry at the offices of the transpor tation companies in Portland failed to elicit any further information concern ing the rumor that tte White Collar Line bad disposed of the Telephone and the Bailey Gatzert, or either of them, to parties on the Sound. The report is current in Portland, however, that negotiations witii relation to a possi ble transfer of one or both of the boats have been under way but that there is no definite understanding that a con summation ' has been arrived at. Astoriau. Eugene is contemplating the organi zation of a commercial club and from all indications will have such an In stitution at no late date. In part the Eugene Guard says: "The question of organizing a commercial club in Eugene often comes up for discussion, particu larly after a trip to Salem, Portland, Astoria, The Duller, or some other city, where the business or professional man of this city is entertained by his ac quaintances in well appointed clubs having every convenience and comfort. When it comeB to a question of energy in personally conducting individual bus iness matters, the Engine man stands in the front rank, but in proWding a comfortable club for recreation after business hours, and a placo to entertain friends and business acquaintances, in a social manner, he has been neglectful." Shortly after 10 o'clock this morning a telephone message was sent to the engine houso saying that the residence of W. II. Butts situated on the corner of Eleventh and Liberty streets was on fire. One alarm was sounded from box 27 and the department answered in shoit order and in a few minutes was on the way, but by some error it was under stood that it was Mr. Butler's property on Fourth street that was on fire. Find ing no flames here the department re turned and then learned where they were needed. Tho Columbia's with their hose cart, started a second time for the scene of the confljgation, but when they arrived near Phillips store the re-call alarm was sounded aud they retraced their steps. The fire started from a defective flue and burned a hole In the ceiling and a corner of the adjoining; room. The house is cloth and papered and it seems a wonder tho entire building was not destroyed. However the neighbors turned out and formed a bucket brigade and succeeded in checking the flames before much damage had been done although the entire household furniture and be longings had been removed from the building. The loss as yet has not been estimated but is fully covered by insurance. Notice to the roolio. Tiie Columbia Southern Railway Com pany will complete its line and be ready to receive forward freight and passengers from Shaniko riot later than April 15, 1900. Large warehouses and stock yards will be erected and ready for wool and stock by the above date. Freight rates will be considerable lower than by team from The Dalles. Regular tariff will be published shortly. For further information call on or address C. E. Lytle, General Freight Agent, Moro, Ore., or the undersigned. E. E. Lytle, feblfltf General Manager. Your Shows the state of your feelings and the state of your health as well. Impure blond makes Itself apparent in a pale and sallow complexion, Pimples and Skin Eruptions. If you are feeling weak and worn out and do not have a healthy appearance you should try Acker's Blood Elixir. It cures all blood diseases where cheap Sarsaparillas and so called purifiers fail; knowing this we sell every bottle on a positive guarantee. Blakeley & Houghton, druggists. As a cure (or rheumatism Chamber lain's Pain Balm is gaining a wide repu tation. D. B. Johnston of Richmond, Ind., has been troubled with that ail ment since 180)2. la speaking of it he says: "I never found anything that would relieve me until I used Chamber lain's Pain Balm. It acts like magic with me. My foot was swollen and paining me very much, but one good application of Pain Balm relieved me. For sale by Blakeley & Houghton. Clarke A Kalk have received a carload of the celebrated James E. Pattort strictly pure liquid paints A RIVAL- rortlaad Attempting- to Scaara ah roaring- Mill. After reading the Telegram and Ore gonUn U.t night Dalles people surely ; realize that if 'tis to bedone.then 'twere better 'twere done quickly. We refer to J the scouring mill proposition now before lour people, yesterday's issue of these j two Portland dallies reminding as that wo are not the only pebbles on the coast. but that the people of that city have awakened to the fact that thera is such a place as The Dalle in Oregon, and that her citizens are not all asleep, but are now about to do what should have been done many years ago pat in an industry here wh'ch will make our city what it was intended by Nature to be. Learning this lact, Portland is about to step in and secure our scouring mill f jr herself and will make a proposition to Mr. Russell. One of her business) meu said yesterday that if the people here did not at once take advantage of the opportunity I'ortlaud should im mediately take steps to have Mr. Russell give them the benefit of the proposition. We believe, however, that that gentle man sees the advantage which The Dalle holds over Portland as a location for such an industry, as anyone who has ever looked into the matter can plainly understand. Tho Dalles is truly the logical wool-trading center of the east ern half of the state, and as such should have not only a scouring mill, but the woolen mill, which win Id undoubtedly follow. As will bn seen, it behooves as to put our "best foot forward" In the matter, which we believe is the intention of the committee who today have been meeting the business men to determine what is their intention in the matter and how much can be raised toward the $25,000 bonds which tiie city is expected to as sume. At the meeting last night Mr. Russell more fully explained his propo sition, the gist of which is as explained in the Chronicle Friday. He will remain in tho city a few days until it is deter mined what action is to be taken. If, after canvassing the city thoroughly, our people should not tee fit to accept Mr. Russell's proposition, then should they immediately look about tor other chan nels in which to work along the same line. We must have such an industry and have it at once, so that we will be in readiness for this year's clip. Are we going to allow Portland to step in and rob us of what is ours by first right? This question must be decided immediately, and every citizen should realize its importance. Circuit Court. The court is occupied at present most ly with criminal cases, although one de cree of divorce was granted, that of Effle M. Bodwell againBt Bailey F. Bodwell. Yesterday afternoon tiie case of W. R. Brown was investigated and tho jury brought in an indictment charging him with assault and battery. This morn ing was set as the time for pleading, when the district attorney, after a scath ing address regarding the proceedings, dismissed the case. The case of tho State of Oregon vs. Allen Edwards, charged with obtaining money under false pretense, came np and Edwards pleaded guilty an 1 will be sentenced Saturday morning. A true bill was found in the case of John Carey and Frank Quinlan who were charged with robbery, having held up and robbed a man in the East End about a month since. Tbey plead guilty and wilt be sentenced tomorrow morn ing at 0 o'clock. The case of Simmons, who is charged with robbery at Bakeoven, will be brought before the grand jury this after noon. Hoard of Klra Ilelegataa. At the meeting of the Board of Fire Delegates last night the affairs of the year were settled up and showed in a mat Led degree the splendid work of the members, which has certainly been ex ceptional. Never in its history have the affairs of the department been in such flourishing cond;tion, and the peo ple of the city have reason to tie grateful to the board. The following board was tten elected for the coming year. Jackson Engine No. 1 Joe Stnde necka, Thos. Twohig, W. H. Butts. Columbia Hose and Chemical Engine Co., No. 2 W. A. Johnson, 11. W. French, F. S. Gunning. East End Hose, No. 3-R. E. Salt marshe, L. S. Davis, Ben Wilson. Mt. Hood Hose Co., No. 4 C. J. 8tublit.gr, John Michel, J. P. Mclnerny. Hook and Ladder, No. 5 J. A. Mc Artlinrr Harry Liebe, E. M. Wingate. South Side, No. 6 C. C. Cooper, X. M. Eastwood, Simeon Bolton. Officers for the year will be as follows: President, F. S. Gunning; secretary, K. M. Wingate; treasurer, II. C. Liebe. I rj inaf preparations simply devel op dry cntarih; they dry up the secretioni w hich adlicnt to the membrane and decoa pose, causing n far more Kerioiia trouble than, the ordinary form of catarrh. Avoid all dry ing inhalant, fumes, smokes and snuff and use that which rleanaea, sootheg and henl. F.ly's Cream Ritlin ia such a remedy aud will cure catarrh or cold in the head easily anil pleasantly. A trial size will bu mailed for 10 cents. All drnggiiita sell Ui SIM. size. Ely Brothers. Hi! Warren St., N. V. The lhihu cures without pain, doea not irrilato or cause, sneezing. It spread itself over an irritated and nnpry surface, reliev ing Immediately the painful inttaiiimation. With Ely' Cream Halm yon are armed, against Naval Catarrh aud Hay Fever.