davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-11
DESPERATE FIGHT
IN DARK KITCHEN
ATTACHED M HOUsEHREAKER
YOUNG MAN PUTS UP BATTLE
AND rs VICTORIOUS.
STRUGGLE FOR PISTOL
BURGLAR DROPS 1T AND ESCAPES
IN SPITE OF TWO BULLETS
SENT AFrER HIM BIT
BOLD DEFENDER

The battle took place In the kitchen
ct his A1Fns,. s3s, East Clay street.
Weyand escaped being killed only by
his strength and quiekness and failed
to kill hts man merely because he Ia
not hrst class shot
According to the story Weyand told
the police of the Second station. he
went into his kitchen at 1880 O'Clock
Friday night to see II everything was
all right. kick out the cat wind W
the clock. lock up and go to bed.
As he entered the room he seemed to
feel that something VAS wrong. He
man sprang upon him.
With q blow Weyand staggered his
assailant and the pair fell TO grips.
All over the kitchen they struggled.
Weyand was getting the better Of II,
for he felt his man giving way. The
next moment he realised why. The
cd to desperation Weyand wrench
weapon crash to the floor.
Then came a struggle for the re-
volyer. Weyand won. He tore him
SELF free and jumped back to get free
aim. The burglar was equally quick
Like q fash he was through the
kitchen door as Weyand fred twice.
He escaped,
Weyand has the revolver az proof
OF his battle with the robber. He
says he could not tell In the dark
ness II the burglar was black or white.
Joseph Weyand. seventeen years old,
is telling this day Of the wild bat
tie he had In tho dark with an armed
desperate, Friday night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-11
MRS. MELbER MILL
PLEAD INSANITY
Prosecution Has Concluded
Case; Defense Opens
Monday

ALBANY. y. Y, March 1.-The
trial OF Mrs. Edith Melber, charged
with killing her son. George, by fore
ing carbolic acid down his throat,
will be resumed Monday. The re-
cftai by Chief Quigley, of the Roches-
ter police. OF the woman's alleged
voluntary confession practically con-
cluded the prosecutions important
testimony and 1t Ia expected that the
defense will open Monday.
Chief Quigley said that Mrs. Mel
Der had told him the boy asked for a
drink OF water and she handed him
the acid and when he refused 60 drink
IL she forced 1t down his throat, say
ing good bye. SON.
The defense will endeavor to prove
insanity and the conclusions drawn
by many who are closely watching the
trial are that the conditions which
1t has been shown existed in her life
were such as might have unhinged
her mind.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-11
Diau Wants Intervention.

WASHINGTON, March il.-That
President Diax not only wants Amer
lean Intervention In Mexico but may
resort TO trickery 10 get II was the
charge made in the following state
ment issued by revolutionary head
quarters to-day.
We believe, despite the many Of
icial statements to the contrary thai
the Diax system would welcome in
.ervention. But they will have to re-
sort TO trickery to get IL. They vii.
have to make a deliberate attack on
some American citizen In Mexico.
1T liz both possible and probable
that Diax will see that this is done.
and that he will then declare tht
attack to have been made ny revoiu-
tionists. We are on the lookout for
such trickery. however. and We
see that IL Il In attempted IL is ex-
posed to President Tart.
The revoiutionists have too much
at stake to leopard their interests by
doing anything to anger the Unttea
States
Under present conditions the
United States now has no cause. but
no right to intervene in Mexico.
Ii active hostile movements haa
been made against American ctti-
zens or American interests, condi-
lions would he different, -
Would Have Independence.
LOS ANGELES, CAL. March IL
Success or failure Of the Madcro rev.
1rontfnf,,d on Fourth pxua1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-11
PLUCkY YOUNG LADY
CAPTURES BURGLAR
HOLDS HIM UP AT POINT OF Pts
Toll WHILE HER AUNT TIES
HIS ARMS.

GREEN BAY, VA. March H.
Holding up burglar who invaded her
home Thursday night at the point of
a pistol. Miss Drue Pulley, the daugh-
ter of s. d. Pulley, and her aunt. Mrs.
Birdie c. Jones. tied the man securely
with rope. after which they quietly
awaited the arrival OF Mr. Pulley. who
took the prisoner TO the county jail
The burglar gives his name as Alex.
Eppes and claims Nottoway as his
home.
The story Of his capture is OF UNI.
usual interest. About IL o'clock Thurs
day night Miss Pulley heard the sound
OF footsteps In an upper room. Grab
bling q revolver. she set out TO inves-
tigate. meeting the burglar In the
hall. Covering him with her pistol.
she made him hold up his hands, while
Mrs. Jones brought a clothes line,
which completed his undoing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-11
Fifteen HUNDRED
EXPREssMEN OUT
Adams Express Employees Say
Company Has Not Com
piled With Agreement

i NEW YORK. March ll.--Cialming
that the company had not lived up 10
its agreement made with the union AT
the time the last strike was settled.
the drivers and helpers Of the Adams
Express Company struck to-day.
None OF the other companies are
affected a. yet but the union will
hold q meeting tomorrow to discuss
the situation.
The Jersey City employees also went
out. 4 force OF twenty-fivs police
reserves was sent to tho company's
stables at Forty-eighth street and
Madison avenue. where four hundred
drivers walked out. but the strikers
attempted no violence.
The strikers complain that their
pay begins when the wagons are
loaded at the express depot. saying
chat it should begin when they leave
tho stables with their wagons: that
union men have been discharged with
out cause since the last strike and
that Union delegates are not permitted
to visit the men at the Adams Com
pany's express pier.
At noon It was said at union head
quarters every one of tho 1900 union
employees of the Adams company had
quit work. No wagons were NOV
ing in this city. Jersey City or Ho-
bcken. The union officials say that
they Will insist on complete recog-
milton OF the union. or they Will call
out all employees OF every express
company in this section.
The Adams Express Company Is re-
fusing perishable goods The COM
pany says 1t will not give In, and liz
recruiting strike breakers In q num-
Der OF cities. There had been no
disorder up to 1870 o'clock this af-
ternocn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-11
BURGLARS WRECK
JOHNSON S HOME

1t was sorrowful story that VIII
lie johnson told the police Saturday.
Willie lives at 12 West jackson
street. Friday morning he left his
happy home . peaceful and content
ed man. On his return In the after
noon he was struck dumb as he en-
tered hta room. for lot someone had
been there before him.
The room was empty. the only thing
left him was the elbow Of the stove
pipe, the thief having taken stove.
wardrobe, bureau. center table. Ave
chairs and one rocking chair--the
rocking chair IN which he was wont
to spend his evenings reading.
Some thief had carried or In = wag-
on everything in the way OF house
hold articles that he possessed. De-
tectiyes are now hooking for the fur
niture.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-11
SHALL THE RICHMOND VlRClNlAN
BE PUBLISHED IN THE MORNING?
Morning Edition
of The Virginian

The reception of the Richmond Virginan has been very
gratifying In the first year Of its life it has attained position
in the and confidence of the public realized in the
time by other started in Virginia And its
circulation has that best shows how the people
regard it. 1t already has circulation Of which older in
this other cities would be proud Its influence felt from the
beginning has grown with marvellous strides, generally
recognized.
There has been strong brought to bear the Nr
gilman the morning edition As the
this demand has become and general
widespread has become this demand and general
fesed the feeling that such paper is needed in the morning
field that the management has the Of issuing morning
edition issues per week. under consideration 1t
desires how real the wish the public and that end
expression from it's and friends Such
preston be made by filling and mailing to The Richmond
Virgnian at the coupon printed below:
The Richmond Virginan Richmond, Va
Centemen:-Shoud decide issue morning edition
of The Richmond Virgnian please enter sub
scrber for year, at $500.
| Name. ,....-.... ..........
| Address |
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-11
MRS. EDDY WAS
WORTH MILLIONS

CONCORD, N. H. March IL
estate Of the late Mrs. Mary Baker
Eddy, founder OF the Christian Science
church. shows that her estate In
New Hampshire totals 3s,S11,146.l6.
General Henry NJ. Baker. executor OF
Mrs. Eddy's will. estimates that her
Massachusetts, property will total
about $250.000.
Mrs. Eddy's copyrights formed the
biggest item Of her estate and were
Appraised 1t t1.<Oo.o00. Her stocks
and bonds were appraised II t1.0S7,-
7S9.e3. The total State legacy tax
win b el11so7.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-11
MADERO CAPTURES
/ CUELLAR'S TROOPS
lnsurgent Leader Said to Have
Taken Town of Casas
Grandes
JUNTA SAYS DIAZ
WANTS INTERVENTION
Rebel Authorities Claim Mex
lean President Will Resort
to Trickery to Get Amer
lean Assistance

Ell PASO, TEX, March Ii
Col. Cucliar, commanding the
Federal troops operating against
Francisco Madero near Casas
Grades. has surrendered hts en-
tire army 10 Madero, according
to announcement by the reyoiu-
tionary Junta to-day.
The JuRsa declares that q cour-
Ter has arrived from Casas
Grandcs, reporting the Madero
captured the town "Wednesday
night and that C1teilar calAtu-
lated after a passive resistance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-11
DEED SIGNED FOR
BATTLE ABBEY SITE
STATE OF VIRGINIA AND II. Il,
LEE CAMP CONVEY PROP
ERTY TO CoNFEDERATE
MEMORIAL AssoCIA-
TION.

The deed for the Battle Abbe9
site was formerly executed and turn.
ed over to the Confederate Memorial
eral Williams. after y thorough ex.
animation OF the title which wa.
found to be absolutely all right.
The deed conveys the piece of land
which In now D part OF the Soldiers
Home property TO the Confederate
Memorial Association to be used as q
site for the Confederate memorial
known as the Battle Abbey. The
paper was signed by the governor
attorney-general and secretary Of
state on the part OF Virginia and
BY the commandant and adjutant OF
r. e. Lee Camp. Confederate vete.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-11
SAD NEWS FOR A
AEWlY-MAOE BRIDE
GOES TO PHONE TO TELL OF HER
MARRIAGE AND LEARNS OF
FATHERS DEATH.

Especial 70 The Richmond virginian. }
NORFOLK, VA. March 11.--Tim-
icly Ncailing by telephone her home In
Portsmouth to tell her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. J. Armistead, OF her
elopement to Elizabeth City. N. c..
ana her marriage to p. Howell arune-
valid. OF Norfolk. Miss Sue Armistead.
that was. received the news from her
The couple went to Elizabeth City
yesterday morning. and upon their re-
turn went to the home OF the groom Z
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Grune-
wAld,y OF Norfolk. Her father was .
prominent and well-to-do citizen of
Portsmouth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-11
War Department Has Plans
Made to Rush $4,000
More Troops Into
Texas
NAVAL BLOCKADE TO
KEEP OUT SUPPLIES
FOR REVOLUTIONISTS
State Department Said to Have
Figured Little in Present
Situation, War Of
flee Only Being
Consulted


WASHINGTON, March Ii
Out OF = maze Of diplomatic con-
t..s,-.,c, a.. 81. N. IL
u.sI-.., - A. -.-as ~. s--r,n..
IT, ....s-.~sss.,.s..., ..,.~...s......
prr~aa.rs TAT. ssscfsm ,.sio,,
NJ ,.ss-,.,. .s~,r- 49,. Ns.~s...- -
der e sc-rr,,r,,cr - s,,.-x..,.
tics, nri...s sor~.,g,, ,.,,s-cs.. .r.
nrn,c.,c.s ). '>'
Wart.sn ~.c,.. -, a.u n.
r,sr,c.ss. 1890. "a - ,..e,,
.s...@s~ ,,,. ..n,
....S ny . nv
= i' ssA"n i"r u ''"-
MusssaauoF De La a@rra. Ay
kOn. never VIII en.eah
s"cn an ioea ~ intervention ns
tafG St8t9&.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-11

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. March H.
1t was clearly indicated to-day that
the army. under Major General Leon
ard Wood. has completely usurped
the functions of the department nj
State In the present critical sttua-
ton in regard to Mexico.
Furthermore II was learned to-day
the war department In going ahead
AS II there were certainty OF serious
trouble. on the Mexican frontier. Not
only are plans being made for the
occupation OF the border country for
a. year. hut the way is- being cleared
for the summoning OF more troops
to the field. even including the mobi.
iization OF the militia
Following the departure OF acting
Secretary OF State. Huntington VIII
son for Aiken. s. c.. leaving the de-
partment without Its two most prom
inent officials. as Secretary Knox Is
sojpurning at Palm Beach, Florida,
reports that the State department
was being little considered grew more
persistent
IT ii now definitely declared that
Acting Secretary Wilson was not TAX
en- into the councils OF war at the
White House, and that President Taf,
gave the order for the military dem
onstration without advising with the
state Department :, Since then the
department has been uniformed as
TO military movements, and was Wis
ibly embarrassed by its ignorance
State Department agents failed to
reveal the true situation In Mexico
and the reports OF representatives
OF the departments were responsible
for the displacement OF the diplo-
mats. While the State department
was declaring the Mexican situation
not serious. army officers on the bor-
der were sending In reports which
soon convinced Washington ofiicials
that conditions were extremely grave
Undermining Diax.
Department Of justice secret agents
supplemented tho reports with de-
scriptions Of the undermining OF the
Diax administration, and upon the re.
ceipts Of particularly full report a
week agp, definite action was decided
upon. This week. further confiden-
ttal reports were received from
Brigadicr-G General Bliss. commanding
the department OF California, and
Brigadier- General HoyI formerly In
command OF the department OF the
Texas. These confirmed previous
military reports.
On paper. : second army division
A88 0kA CANy 0EGn AOkH1Cus anu COAlO
be called into the field with a score
OF telegrams at any moment. This
second division win consist Of about
$4,000 men. The organisation by
which II will be made up and the
manner In which Il will be mobilised
have already boon arranged. sss.s.es4s.s5
Tho second division viii be called
out only when the division now In
the field crosses the border into
Mexico. It then win take the place
now occupied BY the first division.
Ar soon ~ the second division II
cAlt6d out orders Will be sent to
sufictent militia organisations to
make up third division, TO prepare
70 take the field. A. the militia re-
Quires more time for mobilization.
they will receive their orders long
he40re they are needed. Tho militia
organisations to be called upon have
boon teatatively selected. and their Of
flcsrs will be among the nrst chosen
TO 20 70 San Antonio for instruc-
ton. s5ss
A. viewed 1t San AntOnio.
NJ AYspr1RSfn HHHX 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-11
SUNDAY
is VERY ILL

LIMA, o., March 1.-The Rev.
William ('.Btlly"t sunday, former
baseball player and now noted
evangelist, Is seriously iii to-day
following q collapse In his pulpit
Last night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-11
CAPTURE WORLDS
BOWLING RECORD

BUFFALO. N. ". March IL
The worlds bowling record In the
two-man division was broken to-
day by Kelsey ard johnson, OF
New Haven, Conn, who rolled
lr3h5 In tire NJ. H. A. tournament
Mt the broadway Arsenal. The
former record OF ,SlS WAS held
by A. and T. Sciiwoegler. OF
Madison, Wis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-11

WOEB ~ THE WALL.
Charles W.. Porter. trading ~ the
ortS r1sS .sr., ss essa stSrs e
alignment Saturday In the chancery
court. naming J. 8. Taylor ~ trustee.
Among the creditors II the Planters
National Bank which holds . note for
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-08
DANCER IN DELAY
MONEY DISEASES ARE TOO DAN GEROJS FOR ALASKAN PEO-
 PILE TO NEGLECT.

The great danger Of kidney troub- l,s is that they get a firm hold be fore the sufferer recognizes them. Health is gradually undermined. lsackacbe. headache. nervousness, mmeuess. soreness. lumbago, uriu- ary troubles, dropsy diabetes and u-tgdrs disease follow in merciless succession. Don't neglect your kid rgys Cure the kidneys with the certain and safe remedy. Deans Kid my Pills. which has cured thousands.
 W. J. RagoD, 4l4 Jefferson St,
 atua. Wash, says "A cold was ae cause ol kidney complaint in my ease. My back became SO lame and
 ugul that I could hardly stoop to lace my shoes and the kidney sec r,t.oa annoyed me by their frequency ia passage. Being told to try Deans Kidney Pills. | did so and was soon a,Tc to return to work. have en- juyed good health ever since and lr return. l give Deans Kidney Pliis my ha8rtest endorsement
 For sale by all dealers. Price 5l cents Foster-MHburn Co, Buffalo New York. sole agents for the United States
 Remember the name-Dosn's-an, take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-08

WaH C.Esur will he a passenger .r. S....- uu .r. Princess May
 Mrs UvEg-.y loft Cor visit tr che States on the Jefferson
 m. r--.ass May arrived at two o'clock #r.s afternoon and win leay. sowr tim. tonight.
 BGl 0angran. well known u this " a. present u Seward where h. recently arrived from tha IdLa sd NIT garayau wr.HuE Co friends here states that u his opinion that camp Is ha les, m H. North tn TSat rE natural .a>our..s
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-08
All the news in tbe Daily Alaskan

All the news in the Daily Alaskan.
 Delicious Wholesome Bakery Goods at the Royal Bakery, Vhitehorss. Mrs. R. Kelsey. Proprietress. If
 Pest meals in Whitehorse are Go be had for 50 cents at the Royal Cafe. Mrs. Fisher. Proprictress. tf
 None better aud purer than Gibson rye: Rainier and Olympia beer. Or ders by phone promptly delivered. The Mascot t
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-08

..a. -r-rr- would run rrf- starting new n'iyte-s u-.| ..s entire face .rai and shoulders vrrr a mass uE srahs and TrH aaH.tr0t s0r a Hsr....ru. clear ss'1
 N.rr--7rr-n. ha|rHv-1 H7 trnttn .uera1 extent Nc F# not know what fr fr for him and f .. r.H- r'Ear- f1 without aaai'. f" .. n. them only af#.. c. ..s s.. ing and ono IH u7-f.ru'a-. fha -
 w1-f rrf fhe Infant in.r UarEu'sio0s Tho fr-Hr doctor pre- s-r. tor him and told r- f. H.HH~ fHr h4hV lD
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-08

huffr-~rk TNfV HrI rHf ln any good. sN wr took him 'r ...r.. |. Nawrs treated as an rrf.rnf-.rf IH'.a s week and nn got ugr-5-. H .r"t.f~r No t..r "r...f Tn an. ofrr-frefn- Hr.f 'r-tfr Hr. n urrL tFr boy was tr an arrHarsrrrz. .Hr.. and Che doctor s1id his work was 'n-- H.f Inc very next day lt broke 0ut as bad ss ever.
 wv- H7rrfrF t.f it rNr'7 not hr cured and Ur-t nm ..s rrm-s- and s7 0r Just kg1t hIs a-r NHr|.-af fn 't. -r|. tr prevent his t-arE#H his r.lr Nc r.n Toronto and shortly anr- OPT arrival i0 Duluth. tug Cuti- rr-a ra-HFH.a rr-- r.anrwruded We started ng.rr frr- i- May, 1909, and soon Che rr-r vag complete N"- would not NTg .sFr rrrr..EHr clear 7H.f r- fs entirely luTr from fnn s.ET HteH7r0 There has NNc0 no return fnH, F1r-a We rfH' uen only luflc1ra G0R0 frH hah. nrth Robert Mann. Proctor Mrr Nay 8 1qio
 Crr-rr, Remedies -,r8 fNr-rrh7rt tsr world Potter NrrE a Chem Corp. Sr'r T-007 Bre'7n, aF-NaHcJ lrcc Jatcst o1l, on rr1slmcut 'tre SkU
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-08
THE PANTHEON.

oNwDa ESa..r Wia.8u5 ar Bud reiser Beor Charles Ca~roI lE4ars per box rE -# SLrH mo
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-08
GRAND REDUCTION OF STOCK
 SALE

The Pack Train Is now selling a big lot Of Good Goods st reduced prices as they are getting too old to hold and sell at a profit Yours,
 U Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-08
4 RASH BECOMES
 MASS IF HUHOR
On Babys Face, Head and Sh0uI- de-s Parents Decided Re Could Not be Cured -CUtcura Made
 His SNr Perfectly Clear,

'Dr- boy was rr-r .H Toronto rT O-t IE. far> a.# ra.- .--nr rrras -..F slight rash rrn.e... .r III. ..... What 7-0rsrof
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-01-05
Special for the Grand Closing Out Sale
Sae Of Administer Rugs

Now don't shake your head because it is a fact it's
Wonderful what determined have made in these
enuine Administer rugs 27x54 sze that many dealers
TASK yon $3.50 for. They come in beautiful on
patterns and marked for this sale, each. GUO
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-01-05

taIe of Dress Goods
his EVENT
ato
all prices f this store
All the best Dress Goods that 10
.eaNn o.
In
a lad
TO- at ito
Marked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-23
CHEERS GREET SENTIMENTS
OF THE CANADIAN PREMIER
Reafirms Devoted Allegiance of the
Dominion Government to
Great Britain.

OTTAWA. Ont. March 23.-In the COM
mons yesterday Sir Wilfrid Laurier in
response to request for a statement as
to the governments attitude toward the
negotiations for an arbitration treaty be
tween Great Britain and the United States,
said:
THE attention of the government. and.
1t may he added the whole people of Can
ada. could not fail to be attracted to the
proposition now being discussed by Sit
Edward Grey and President Taft.
While the government of Canada
could have no direct voice In the negotia-
lions, it can safely be asserted that there
Is no par; of the British empire where
such a treaty would be more welcomed
than in the Dom Mon of Canada, which
s SO closely connected with the United
States by geographical proximity ana
ever-increasing trade relations ami
which Is still more intimately connec ed
with Great Britain by the strongest bonds
Of devoted allegiance
The premier's statement was loudly
cheered by the members Of the commons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-23
Lungs Declared Sound
Life Insurance Granted

IL you knew remedy that really had cured
Tuberculosis. that had saved from death quite
humber Of people. would you try to get Con-
sumptives interested In IL and induce them to
take ii. or would you say nothing about IL for
fear Of giving ofense:
We know the medicine. We know the people
curesl-some Of them. We have the stories OF
cure OF many. and afidavlts from some. We
advertise Eckman's Alternative to tell those VIII,
have lung disease what has been done by its
use. Investigate the following:
l6iS w. Dauphin ST., Phila Pa
Gentlemen: On the evening of May l3 1907
j had five hemorhsges from the right lung
Ny henorrhages kept up for one weck--I had
twenty-ctght In all. Septic pneumonia de, el
oped. Ny doctor told me had better GO TO
another climate, my left lung had also be-
come affected.
About that time met Howard Klotz. 1919
Susquehanna Ave. this city, who had hemor.
rhases several years ago and who was cured br
Eckmsn's Alternative.
1 started TO take Eckman's about the lat
ter part Of August 1907. Ny appetite improved
at once and in about two weeks I started TO gain
weight. improved steadily. Later yery
bad lameness developed In my right leg ard i
commenced TO get lump on my right hip. My
doctor told me l was getting q tn ercular abb
scess and that il was affecting the sciatic
nerve. The iameness and lump gradually dis
appeared Have not had any trouble OF that
nature since.
Since my recovery. ab >ut year ago. ! was
accepted for life insurance after two exsmina a
lions by company that had previously r.
jected me.
l have advised several people 10 take Eek
mans and those who took 1t faithfully had the
same results myself.
iSgned AFFIDAVIT, CHAS MORGAN.
Eckmsn's Alternative cures Bronchitis. Asthma
Hay Fever Throat and Lung Affections. For
sale by ODonnells drug stores and other l. al
ing druggists. Ask for booklet Of cured cases
and write to Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphis,
Pa, for additional evidence.