Atlanta Georgian. [volume], June 10, 1914, Extra, Page 4, Image 4

About Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939

Image provided by: Digital Library of Georgia, a project of GALILEO located at the University of Georgia Libraries

                
4
ATOR FAVOR.
NEW WONEN 3
JOAAD PLAN-
Mavor Woodward Tuesday viewes
with faver a resolution introduced at
a specie] meeting of Council Monday
by Cauncilman Clande Ashley, asking
for a charter amendment providing
for the appointment of women on the
park, school, library and hospltal
boards of the ecity, and there g little
doubt that heywill approve it, provid
ing it passes, :
The resolution Aoes not alter the
status of the hoards but simply makes
women cligible to appointment in the
places of the men when they resign
or their terms expire. It Is Arafted
along the lines suggested by the May
or in a recent message to Council
when he vetoed a similar resolution
becanse it proposed to Increase the
membership of the boards from
twelve to seventeen In order to make
placesg for the women.
The new paper was referred to the
Charter Revision Committee,
No Budget Agreement.
The two factions which have devel.
oped in the Finance Committea over!
the June apportionment sheet failed
to reach an agreement and at the
request of Chairman W. G. Humphrey
Counecll postponed ite actlon untl
next Monday. By that time, 1t is ex
pected, Alderman Kalley, who fg lead
ing the apposition, and Chalrman
Humphrey, will have reached a com
promise.
City Purchasing Agent Chambers
wag anthorizad to enter the follow
ing contracta for coal for the varfous
dapartments:
R. 0. Camphell Coal Company,
screened straight run of the mine for
schools, $2.60 per ton; police, $3.50;
ecemetery, $8.45: library, $3.50; sani
!‘al_\'. $2.60, and detention hospital,
3.55.
Atlantie Ice and Coeal Corporation,
round coal for fire department, !§.46
per ton.
Randall Brothers straight run of
mine for Grady Hospital, $2.99; Audi
torium, $2.99; prisons, $2.09, and
strects, $3.09, !
. (. Campbell Coal Company also
got the coatract for supplying a
straight run of mine grade for Battle
Hill SBanitarium at $3.25 per ton;
parks, $3.35; streets, $2.65
Sale of Property Fought.
The bids were called for each da
partment separate and the prices
vary according to grade
Alderman John & Owens opposed
a resolution which authorized Mayor
Waoodward to appoint a committee to
gell certain city properties in order
ta provide money for the depart
ment€. He claimed 1t would result
in a great loss if the property were
placed on the market just now when
real eftate is so inactlve,
The propertlies recommended for
sale were vacant lots on Hemphill
avenus east of (he water plant, SBpring
street, Connally street, Dover and
Davis streets, Weldon's alley, Davis
and Thurmond, Maple and Thurmond.
Griffin street aad Tilden street. ‘
The resolution was withdrawn, ‘
Third Slaying Stirs
People of Columbus
COLUMBUS, Juna 9 - Columbus
to-day is stirred over tha third mur
der antd robhary In three weeks and
the second in two dave, the body of
Frank Allen, a well-known young
man, having been found where Yo had
been murdersd in the woods east of
the city. Allen was shot five times In
the head with a .32 caliber pistol and
afterward robhed
The county dogs struck a trafl, dnt
goon lost it. . Tha Coroner's investi
grtion thus far hae failed to reveal
any clew ap to the perpetrator of the
last crime.
Woman Gets First
. .
Mexican Pension
PHILADELPHIA, June 2--Mrs. Jén
fite Smith, of this city, mother of Charles
Allsn Bmith, who lost his life in the tak
frg of Vera Cruz, was the firet Ameri
ean to receive A pension as a result of
tha Mexican imbroglio.
She raceived $l2
i sP b b R, iit S ..
T HiGH-PRICED
DOCTORS 0, K, IT
All Approve Dodson’s Liver Tone as
the Safe Family Remedy for
Constipation and Lazy Liver.
There are most excelient reasons for
your druggist's standing back of Dod
son's Liver Tone with an unconditional
guarantee to refund purchase price
(50¢) 1o you at ence witheut question in
event of any dissatisfaction
Seven of America’'s very highest
priced physiclans, who were consulted
regarding Dodson’s Liver Tone and who
gnalvzed this vegetabple liguid remedy
cArcfully with all their gkill, knowledsge
and experience, have all agreed on s
guperior merit, harmlessness and effect
jveness Dodson's takes the place of dar
gerous calomel in constipation, bilious
ness. sipggish Hver, ck headache, ete
Each of these physician’'s fees was
heavy enough to stagger most men; but
their judgment ig worth all it cost, par
ticularly if it will he the means of lead
ing more people to refuse to run danger.
out risk by taking calomel and other
violent réemedies,
Dodzen's liver Tone not only relieves
the sufferer from constipation and kin
dred ilis, but does it easlly and natural
iy, without ache, pain or gripe, with no
bad arfter-effects wit it interfering
with usual duties and habits and abeo
futely without danger—which is one
teason it can carry an ironclad guaran
téee. It has proved a hoon to so many
that it if recommended for vou to try
at once ~ADVERTISEMENT
{ % New York Dental Parlors
NG iWk54 o of Teeth §5
N
'Extra Suit in Locke
G ied Lak
(Gives Piedmont Lake
|
)
»
‘Men Tragedy Scare
|
The vigllant voung men wha attend
the lockers at Pledmont Lake went (o
work Tuesday determined to watch
| their patrons a little closer than be
;fn.’u They learned the lesson Mon
| day
| When closing time came Monday, a
| suit of clothes was found in a locker
{and a tragedy scented. Some unfor
!mv-.’m- had gone out to swim and had
never returned,
I I'or ten minutes the lake wag
| Aragged and the entlre force at the
:;.nrk Jjoined the searchers, leaving
{ locker rooms deserted. Twenty min
ntes later the owner of the cloth:s
showed up. He wag a young man .n
a tennis suit, who had deposit§l iis
sireet clothes In the locker and had
gone over to the courts, and the trag
edy was no tragedy at all,
Hotel Men Ready for
.
Convention at Tybhee
Atlanta delegates to the mlidsum
mer meelinf of the Georgla Ho®™l
Men's Assoclation ¥riday and Satur
day at Tybee Island will leave the
city Thursday night for Savannah,
whera they will be the guests of S I
and J. A. Newcomb at the SBavannah
Hotel. After an automobile tour of
Savannah, the guests will take the
Pllot Boy, a boat nrrnmmndn'ln#
abont 400, for the trip down the rive
to Tybee. lLuncheon will be gerved on
the craft.
The address of welcome will he de-
Hvered by Major R. J. Davant, Mayor
of Savannah, and the responge wiil be
delivered by Les M. Jordan, of At-
Janta, who represents the assoclation,
&, 1. Newcomb, president, will open
the meeting at the Hotel Tybee.
Cemetery Deal Is
Tabled by Council
The eity will not add to its ceme
tery holdings, at least at present, a
propogition to gell the ¢ity 90 acres of
land on Moreland avenue And Mc-
Donough road having been tfabled
Monday afternoon by Council. Attor
ney (. P. Goree, Tepresenting C. Q.
Hanna, the owner, brought the deal
to the attention of C‘ouncil, but Coun
ollman A. W. Farlinger’s motion for
an investigating commlttee was fta
bled.
Mr. Hanna and assoclates had an
option on the property, expiring ‘hgles
day. The proposition was for the city,
to pay no cash, but to give Mr Hanna
one-half from the sale of the first
41,560 lots.
.
Two White Men Held
.
For Slaying Negroes
BAXLEY, June 8 - TLawtqn Hen
derson and John Roatright, young
white men of the Alma section of
Appling County, have been lodged in
the Appling County jall, accused of
the murder of twt negroes whose
hodies wers huried in 1 swamp a mile
from Rickingham two or three weekea
ago A Coroner's jury ordered that
they be held
It is stated that lenderson, while
under the influenca of lquor, told of
the killingse limplicating Boatright,
Sheriff Williamson was notifled and
made an {nvestigation, resulting In
the arresta
Four Tech Banquets
At Georgian Terrac
g race
Four banquets In the next two davs
are on the calendar at the (Georgian
Terrace. Tuesday night the Phl Kup
pa Phi honor fraternity at Tech will
feast in the griliroom, and the Alpha
Pelta Chapter of the P'i Kappa Al
pha Fraternity will banquet in the
palm room.
Tuesday night aleo tha banguet of
the Architectural Society of Tech will
be held, and Thursday night the sen
for class of Tech will hold its annual
dinner.
1' .
Frieda Hempel a Hit
.
In ‘Rosenkavalier’
Speclal Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.’ |
ILLONDON, June 9. -Mise Frk-ri.el
Hempel fageinated a Drury Lane!
audienca at the Princess in “Rosen
kavalier.” The Daily Chronicle says ‘
“fhere i& no tuore beautiful lyrie so- |
prano to be heard on the opemtlc!
stage of to-dav.” |
The Daily Bxpress eave: “She has |
a volee of transparent clarity and sin- '
gularly even quality throughout.” ,
» |
Has Model Farm
For Roses and Cows
T |
MILWAUKEE, WIR, Juna 9 Pul-’
rick Cudahy, who owns a farm on the
Lake road in (übady. is planning to |
establish a model dalry there in aaadi- |
tion to mem%m flowers Ha wlli
have a herd of 100 cows in & batn, |
which, he says, will bathe tinest in |
the land. }
He has started four greennoues and !
a specialty will be made ol Killarney |
ard American Beauty roses |
Vatican Annuls |
Emmet Marri
mmet Marriage
NEW YORK. Jn-e 8- Ths marriage
of Dr and Mrs John Duncan Emmet
hae besn anmnled by tan Vatican, it s
raported here. AMrs. Fmmat {s said to
naie resumed heér maitdian rame, Jos
ephine Wirart n Drexet
The papers ‘4 ine case are rennrted
ts have heen taken to Rome by Cardi
ani “adiey
RESORT HOTEL TO OPEN.
Atlantans who vearly go fishing for
Spanish mackere! and bluefish have
received news that the Atlantic Hote!
at Morehead City, N. C, will ve
opened June 15 for the summer sea
son. This family seaside resort has
been the gathering place for years of
prominént Atlantane. R. P. Foster is
meanager, ,
FELOER'S “FLOP
TODRY3 aIIRS
PULITICHN:
| esting Explanations.
i
[ et
1\ By JAMES B. NEVIN,
I Prohibitionists throughont Georgia
geem to have been more or less “jolt
!ml' by the sudden and unanticipated
I friendship of
| Thomas 8, e -
i de! who a n ,‘;‘r':""zl.’ }‘%
:I'MJ ed States o oalt X
Senator, and 35 v, <
| while many of ¥ ]
*f};um express [T f
| great gratifica- [ ,’
‘ll”r\ at his new 2 ; 2 '_
lv annpounced Doy
|(:x‘lh not a few ¥ k", ,
of them appar- : i |
lently reserve | i e /
f\ heir oplnlons i ”\ |
for further con- | 7 k. )
| sideration % 2 gt i
| Mr. Felder has p<. J
been soo closely ¥ i ‘
and so emphat- ;
feally aligned v
with the anti L 4
prohibition slde P S o B
of the lquor Y -‘j@)’( ¥l
auestion in Geor >
gin that he had JaMEs B NEVIW
heen regnrded
as rather certuin to get a goodly share
of that vote,
gome of the wiger guyve of political
pereuasion seem to see In Felder's
present and revolutionary attitude
with regard to the liquor question ev
idence of his being “rattled,” ani
rushing pell-mell, a la “Ham” Pai
terson, of Tennessee, into a camp that
looks immediatelv promising politictl
ly, all things else carefully considered.
There are others, howevar, who «ee
in Mr. Felder's newly proclaimed pro
hibition falth a far different and a
far siirewder move —they see evidence
in {t. indeed, of the truthfulness of
the Governor's charga that “the firm
of Mardwick & Felder has been sat
up to defeat me (Slaton) at any and
all costs!"
As one of them put it to-day:
“Within a few dave vou wlill see
Hardwick come ont boldly against na
tion-wide prohibition, and, at least,
a let-well-enough-alone plan n
Georgia.
“Hardwlck will make a bid for the
tocal option vote, and he will frame
his bid for it so neatly that some of
it may fall for the same. It then !s
calculated that Felder will get 'em
a-gwine, and Hardwick will get 'em
a-comin’—in the hope that Slaton will
not get 'em at all!
“Phat's at the bottom of all this
business— mark what I say!
“1 douht capitally that tha people
will stand for this sort of fiim
flam game -they are not nearly =0
foolieh as some peaple sometimes
"hlnk them to be.
. *ln my opinion, this new move
’urmn the part of ‘the firm of Hard
wick & Felder' will operate merely
)to strengthen Slaton--it will make
clearer than ever the truth that Sla
ton 18, far and awday, the best
aquipped and the hest poised man for
the Senatorship!”
All of which is very interesting, of
course, hnt Mr. Felder's attitnde to
ward prohibition has been In part
misstated, and he should be met right
as to that, He does favor the pres
ent Statewide law, as stated in Grif
fire and now thinks he made a mis
take in fighting it as he did in the
l.eglslature, but he does mot favor
placing the matter of liquor traffic
regulation exclusively under Federal
control. He thinks the Htates should
regulate the matter for themseives.
At all avents, it la evident enough
that the opposition I 8 combined
against Slaton, whether designedly or
e i eeee O O S et ') -et e el Se A bet
Why We Make Kryptok Bifocals and
Recommend Them :
Mrat of all, becanse of their convenience. They give Near
and Far Vision in one solid glass, doing away with two pairs of
glasses. They can hs more perfectly ground than any other
bifocal known, no ngly seams or pieces to blister or come loose.
We make them in Torie or Ourvpd form, giving a larger fleld for
both reading and distance. BEach pair is mdde to order, econ
forming to the face in every detail. Your best friend would
never know yon have en bifccals. They are ahsolutely invisible
while on the face. They are a joy, not & discomfort. Ask some
of our patients how they are pleased.
Walter Ballard Optical C
alter Ballar ptica 0.,
85 Peachtree St. (Clock Sign). Atlanta
220 T IR S E———————————=
lorad he Touri
NB, Colorado for the Tourist
, g i
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A'¥‘( ~ the cost of two weeke and for
Nl
b ) From Chicago to Den
‘{ e \A $3 O ver, Coiorado Springs,
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2,7%/% s Co
Ry ok , orrespondingly low fares from other points
2 ! '/\ ' Send tor handsomely iliustrated
.?*{( ; y| booklet, “Colorado for
LNt the Tourist,” containing
- e ' 42 photographs of Col
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P 4 3 3 4 what to see and what it
§= = o B o Bt
R 3 ‘\\ i will cost. Get it today,
) ."\* G it's free.
W\ g TR
b ST B , non I acuic
R ‘ S e“" q i Standard Road o ‘the West
SIR TR A C.M.ROLUINGS, T.P.A,
PO B L 0 620 Woodward Bldg.
g "‘;fi ¢ R ) Birmingham, Ala.
L - : A.J.DUTCHER,G. A.
\ R :w3 SR 908 Olive Street
e St. Logis, Me.
. .
THE ATLANITA UuLunvualAN ANy f‘{b\\b.
| no—and &laton s the man the fleld
realizes “it must beat!"”
A correspondent from, Gaineeville,
Fla., writes to ask that I suggest a
geason of “straw balloting” in Georgia
Iwnh respect to the Governorghip and
the Senatorships.
[ am not sure but that T may be
arrested for making this suggestion
i—-l probably may--but in order to
gatisfy thig unknown friend in the
t.and of Flowers, I am taking a
chance,
How ahout a few straw ballots,
hither and yon?
| "Why," inquired a Georglan In the
lmmm.n House lobby to-day, “did not
(‘andidate lelder, in enunciating his
new-found prohibition faith in Grif
fin, not say ‘My opponents, Slaton
‘:«ml Hardwick, are members of clubs,
whilst I am not?
“He merely sald, ‘My opponent,
Slaton, is a member of a club.'”
‘L.ooks like Slaton's charge that
there is ‘a firm of Felder and Hard
wicl' is true. Hardwick is a member
of the same club in Atlanta that Sla
ton bhelongs to—not that there is any
harm in that. But why single Slaton
out for a shot, which just as rightly
should have bheen directed at both
Qiaton and Hardwick?
“Looks like Felder wanted to biff
Slaton, all r\git‘-—hul waa mighty
tender-hearted ®hen it came to biff
ing Hardwick with the same stick,
although he justly should have done
20." ‘\
Fditor John Frier, of Douglas, la,an]
Atlanta visitor. He is one of the best
known men In South Georgla, and]
keeps as close tab on politics as a
human being well can,
While in Atlanta, Editor Frier
called on Governor Slaton, and was |
closeted with him for an hour or so,‘
\
Judee Henry Revill, in The Merl
wether Vindicator, pays Sollcitor
Hugh Dorsey the following graceful
compliment in the current issue:
“Hugh Dorsey, who won fame In
the Frank case, was my best man
when I married. 1 have known him
since we were both In our teens. His
great speech in this noted case was
nothing more than I,expected of him.
He is a high order of man and pox-‘
sesses a high order of ability. And‘
1
Y 3 SULPHUR
JRIVES EGLZEMA
FROM THE SKIN
Use Like Cold Cream to Instantly
Stop Itching and Clear the
Skin,
Snlphur, save a renowned dermatol.
ogist, juset common bold-sulphar,
mada into a thick eream, will goothe
and heal the rkin when irritated anl
broken out with Eczema or any form
of eruption. The moment it is ap
plied all itching ceéases, and after two
or three applications the Kczema dis
appears, leaving the skin clear and
smooth
He telle Bezema sufferers to get
from any good pharmacy an ounce of
bold-sulphur cream and apply It to
the irritated parts the same as you
would any cold cream.
For manyv vears common bold-sul
phur has oceupied a secure position
in tha practice of dermatology and
cutaneous affections by reason of its
parasite-destroyving property. It s
not only parasiticidal, but also anti
pruritte, antiseptic and remarkably
healing in all irritable and inflamma
tery conditions of the skin. While
not alwayvs effecting a permanent
cure, it never fails to Instantly sub
due the angry itching and irritation
and heal the Eezema right up, and il
is often vears later hefors any erup
tion again appears on the skin.
This advertigcement is published for
Walter TLaather Dodge Co., Cincinnatl,
Orhio.
;hln life is just as clean as hls mental
power ig great.”
Colonel “Shade” Hawes, of McDuf
fla (Tom Watson's well-known coun
ty), occasionally shakes the rural
dust from his feet and comes to At
lanta. He never has been able to
get his bearing exactly in this big
burg, but he is willing to learn.
The other day he was undertaking
to make an engagement with a friend,
and he thus directed him: *“Meet me
where most of the folks in Atlanta
meet—at Five Forks!"”
“Five what?" inquired his friend.
“Five Forks, of course,” sald
Hawes,
“Never heard of Five Forks, nor
Five Spoons, nor Five Knives, in At
lanta—there ain't no such place,” de
clared Hawes' friend. ‘
All the same, Hawes still believes
there 1s a place called Five Forks in
Atlanta!
SUNKEN LINER REFLOATED.
Speclal Cable to The Atlanta Georglan,
HAMBURG, GERMANY, June 9.—
The liner Victoria Louise, which
sank In the harber yesterday, was
refloated and towed to her dock to
dav. Repairg will be made at once. '
° : " e
KEELY'S I KEELY'S | KEELY'S
‘_A’ e e . 1(
£~ N\ el . Magnlflccnt Valucs W 111 Mar
¢ L‘!./'I:. ?_‘ / v . : 2
’\l& ) This Our Greatest June
X ‘ ¥/ TR
O Beeel & k !
| T Sk R White Sale
(“g LR | e T
N\ 4y \ \ ,‘L ; Every garment shown is from some of the best makers
B\ \‘ = in America, and represents their best styles. They are of
\\_ ,- \ the kinds specialized in by prominent New York Lingerie
Rl \ M N\ E \ { HOUGC‘-
v [ s,
AN/ " ‘,/ A\ ‘} N The importance of this occasion is the fact that they
vV W= et @ are sold at
(= 1 ,
\ | %, /’} less than usual prices
A Sale of the Best Kinds at a Lower
Price Than the Common Sorts
SEIS— Y Dt SN A2w Tg A A G ” AAAT AP AFR I M 3
The price is not the only feature that makes this undergarment sale attractive. As a matter of fact,
women of culture, taste and refinement give more attention to the details of their muslin underwear than to
any other part of their wardrobe. Now they can get the BEST, FRESHEST DAINTIEST and most STYL
ISH $3.00 values in undergarments.
Princess Slips and Combinations. ‘ $1.69 Chemise and Drawers.
Teddy Bears and Petticoats. at worth Gowns and Knickerbockers.
Corset Covers and Camisoles. S3OO Crepe and Silk Underclothes. ,
These Represent 1,000 Fresh Sample Pieces from a Prominent Mfr.
\ in 25 distinct styles in the popular slip- in white and flesh and pink, of
GOWI‘IS over effects. Flesh batistes, silk mulls, chldy Bcar. silk mulls, batistes and 'nain
nainsooks, elaborately lace and embroidery trimmed. sooks, ribbon 9nd lace trimmed; many have medal
pctticoats of lingerie cloth, silk brocade, as well lions of embroidery.
as the new shadow proof effects (to Combinationa corset cover and drawers; also
be worn with thin dresses) lace, embroidery and knickerbocker drawers, in flesh
net trimmed. mull and nainsook; many are elaborately trimmed in
. ; . this season’s laces.
Corsct Covcrs of crepe de chine or lingerie
cloth in flesh and white, devel- Pyrincess Sll s Many are in the new and popu
oping all of the new low-bust styles, beautifully de- P 8 o open front effects, of lingerie
signed and handsomely trimmed in sheer and dainty cloth and nainsooks, sheer, dainty and delicate—de
laces. signed for hot weather wear and one-piece dresses.
In This Great Showing of 1.000 Pieces You Will Find More Than 100
Distinct Stylcs From Which to Choose $3OO Values at $1.69
A Very Speclalv Offermg in a One-Price Sale
ae of 656 assorted Gowns, Petticoats, Princess Slips, Teddy Bears, Combinations, | At
c Corset Covers and Drawers. Thisys one of the unexpected opportunities, | C
< which are frequent here. When yéu see these garments you will at once con
clude that they are really $1.25 values and you will lay in a supply at this price |
gL !to cover all of your summer needs. Bl
An Odd Assortment of 500 Under- g,’?,—‘b gz
garments 1n Broken Sizes f-"":?i*
All sizes in the assortment, but not every size in each style of garment. ",’EL i’ WY ""‘i;»".‘«;’
The collection includes Gowns, Petticoats, Drawers, i‘j;’}i S //( ’ii”%/
Farhed A
.';&-5:;;,% \ (:‘t,:t f"."-‘.‘o
At 39 Cc Each " A i‘;;:
J. L. Duncan Here to
Give Masonic Degree
Worshipful Brother J. Leßoy Duncan,
past master of Gate City Lodge No. 2 of
Masons and worshipful master of the
Fifth Masonie District of Georgla, will
confer the entered apprentice degres on
a number of candidates ar the Masonic
Temple Tuesday night, the occasion
being the regular communication of the
order,
Mr. Duncan has officlated at many
functions and his companions have
hailed with delight his re-entrance into
kEluo Lodge work.
‘ s Sl b
Lightning Kills Girl
Lightning Kills Girl,
Setting Clothes Afire
COVINGTON, TENN,, June 9.—When
lightning to-day struck Miss Della Wil
liams. 156 years old, and set her clothing
on fire, she dled in her father's arms
after running to him, more than 500
vards |
[ixamination by physicians revealed
no marks or scars on the girl's body.
Her father, J. 8. Williams, said his
daughter seemed to be wrapped in a
blue flame when running toward him.
Italian Industries
.
Paralyzed by Strike
Speclal Cable to The Atlanta Georglan.
ROME, June 9.—The labor troubles
which have followed the killing of
four persons in the anarchistic dem
onstrations in Ancona are paralyzing
industries throughout Italy. Work
men {n all the principal cities obeyed
the strike order of the radical soclal
ists to-day.
Troops are being massed at points
where violence is most llkely to oc
cur, and tha Quirinal, the official res
{dence of King Victor Emmanuel In
this eity is under a heavy guard.
Mrs. Scheftel Danced
.
Tango 25,000 Miles
NEW YORK, June 9 —Speedometers
are likely to be attached to the jeweled
anklets of dainty tango dancers since
the return to New York of Mrs. Wal-
ter &, Scheftel, with her claim that she
danced 25,000 miles during her European
tour.
e
) . ‘
: Trouble Yiclded |
, Lung Trouble Yiclde |
) 4 . 4
\ to This Medicine
7 <2k rw are suffering with serlous lung trou
) ble, it will Q.’ to fully investigata Eckman’s
{ Alterative, a\remedy which has caused many
coverles. One follows:—
5323 Girard Ave., Phila., Pa.
{ Gentlemen—ln the winter of 1903 I had
( an attack of Grippe, followed by Pueumonia,
( and later by Lung Trouble. In the winter of
1904 I had a ocough, m?m sweats, fever and
raised quantities of awful-looking stuff and
later I had many hemorrhages; at one time,
three in three successive days. Three physi
cians treated me. 1 was ordered to the moun
( tains, but did not g', Eckman’s Alterative was
g recommended by a friend. After taking a small
quanttty I had the first quiet night’s sleep for
) weeks. My limprovement was marked from the
o first. T gained strength and weight and appe
) tite. 1 never had another hemnrrhagn and =y
)mu.h graduaily lessened until eatirely gone
; I-am porfectly well.” (Abbreviated.)
;\ (AMdarit) ANNIE ¥. LOUGHRAN.
! Eckman's Alterative is most efficacious in
! bronehia]l catarrh and severe fhroat and lung
affections and upbullding the system. Con
tains no harmful or habit-forming drugs. Ac
¢ cept no substitutes. Sold by ail Jacobs' drug
) atores and other leading druggists. Write Eck
gmm Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa., for ‘book
) let of recoveries.