davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-07-21
No. 1

OF the futune before our eyes, but
cannot. / merely know that behind
me are strong and determined pep-
pie; before me a plain and sacred
duty; the issue is with God. The peo-
pie are in earnest They are aroused.
Their institutions are in danger. Their
courage, / am sure, will be equal to
the demads of the hour.
1t is customary ON such occasions to
express gratitude for the honor con-
ferred in such a nomination as this.
am unable to express to you the
sense of obligation which / feel to
you for this honor, and the solemn
duty imposed upon me, and much
more am 1 unable to express my graft
tude to the great constituency which
sent you here.
1t can only be expressed by cam
paign in kesping with the RESPONSIBLE
tiles imposed by the great issues be-
fore the State. and, if elected to this
high office by the people, by a faith
full and exact execution of the pledge
which you and l this day give them.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-07-21
Mark Twain Left Nearly
S5OO,O0O.

New Yonk. July 17.-Mark Twain
left actual property worth $471.136.
An appraisal of his estate. filed with
the Surrogat today. places this value
on securities and real estate the HUI
morist bequeathed to mis- only sur
viving child, Mrs. Gabrilowitsch, when
he died on April 81, 1910.
Mr. Clemens left no real estate In
New lork. The value OF his penson-
al estate here was $296,746, This
does not Include a trunk null of man
uscripts, the value OF which is not
specified In the appraisal. The larges
item in this schedule is 80 shares OF
the Mark Twain Company, valued at
$500, 900.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-07-21
You Need Stationery.

Nothing gives an individual or a
firm standing In the business world
like nice stationery neatly printed
The job Printing Department Of The
Hartford Republican keeps constantly
on hand tine line OF l1terheads.
nobeheads, bilIheads. statements and
envelopes, both linen and CONNER
cial. typewriter paper. invitation and
catalogue work. Give US a trial. You
win be pleased rlphone l23.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-07-21
BUSINESS PROCLAMATION EDITION

ant was consolidated with AtabaslSa
Tribe last April, and thu consolidatici
papers are out now for Hattrss Tribe
to be consolidated with Ataibaslxa- In
the entire four years only two menu
bers have been lost by Atabaska
Tribe by death, they being Lewis
johnson ard G.. ID. Gilstrap Great
Keeper of Wampum Stratton has the
enviable record of inshtuting seven
teen new tribes and reminding two.
I The present officers are well ON to
their positions and look after the in
terests of the tribe in the best pos
sible manner.
The present officers are:
Prophet, Oscar Borah.
Sachem, DIR. Oscar Allen.
Sr. Sagamore, Roscoe James.
Jr. Sycamore, Cortland Nj. Tay-
lor.
C. of r. Roscoe Pirtle.
X. of w. Pal T. Willis.
The roster of the membership is
as follows:
Oscar Alien, ]. c. Chinn, J. II.
Leach, E. G. Austin, w. c. Douglas,
N. d. Leach, Oscar Allen, Clyde
Dorch, George Leach, c. f. Allen.
VIM. Eicher, Everett Leach, A ].
Booth, c. E. Elliott, Clifford London.
Matthias Baize, N. II. Bmbry. Chester
Leach, ]. T. Barnes, E. G. Annis, c.
B. Lilies, Grover Burgess, j. III. Flener
Henry Lilies, Leslie Borah, L. w. Gal
ley, Luther Lilies. Oscar Borah, F. t.
Leach, Ezra Crowder, j. H. Howard,
c. F. Leach, Noah Cooper, C. d.
Haven, Steve Martin, ]. l.. Chinn,
Elda Her, s. e. Mann, Lon Coleman,
j. w. Jones, VIM. A. Parks, Thrus-
ton Cowles, E. w. Jackson, Rosco Pr
tie, Bert Davis, Rosco James, Ben
Patterson, Ben Dunn, Clarence Pr
tie. s. J. Dunn, Virgie Keller, Jim
Porter, r. d. Douglas, Edgar Keller,
Ira Plummer, 7. Davis, Herman Kahn
Charley Porter, G. t. DaniIe, Ira
Kahn, Everett Phelps, Guy Rafferty,,
Cortland M. Taylor, Leslie ID. Sande-
fur, J. w. Taylor, Leland Stewart,
Thruston Taylor, Charlie Smith, T.
Wade Stratton, M. M. Tate, T. c..
StrattonJG. w. Taylor, Warren Shields
L. b. Wlesterfteld.J. It. Shepherd, John
Wallace, Reed Shipley, p. T. Willis,
C. w. Stevens. w. A. Wallace, J. NJ.
Shultz, C. w. Wallace, Cecil Shultz,
T. S. Wright, C. NJ Swain, Charlie
Wilson, Roy Swain, r. l. Swain, c.
E. Sowdens, Noble SowdersJA. Il. San
defur, Birch Shields, George Shop
herd, Elem Taylor, F. l.. Taylor.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-07-21
ADABURG.

July 17.-Crcps are looking fine
since the rains.
Several from here attended the all
day services at Ralph Sunday.
School at this place began Monday
with Miss Lula Midkiff teacher.
Mr.. Eugene Wedding, who has been
travelling for the past month, return
sd home Wednesday.
Mr.. Tom Hamilton went to Hartfor
on business Thursday.
Misses Bertha and Ester Cambron
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Miss Minnie Baughn.
Miss Nora Leisure, of Henderson, is
visi ting her aunt, Mrs. Sis Wade
Mrs. Tom Hickory and daughter,
Gertdudeycf Whitesville, has besn
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Hosea
Shown of this place, returned home
Sunday.
Miss Davie Greer, who has been
visiting relatives in Greensboro, re-
turned home Saturday,
Miss Flossie Farley spent Sunday
afternoon with Miss Lizzie Wade.
There are many papers distributed
through the land, but there is none
more interesting than The Republic
can.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-07-21
RENDER.

July 1S.-Miss Bertha Kendall went
TO Beaver Dam last "Wednesday.
Mr.. Tom Downey went to Central
City last Wednesday. o.
Messrs. James Mitchell and Marvin.
Warner were in Rockport last Thurs
day. ,.....
Mr.. Chas L. Willard went to Cen
trail City, last Thursday
Miss Willye Harris beft for Dawson
Springs Last thursday where she
will be gone for a weak or ten
days.
Mrs. Mary Williams, Of Eohols. was
here last Thursday and Friday the
guest of her brother, Mr.. ]. C. Har-
vey. lr.' .t
Mr.. Thomas Russell went TO Cen-
trail City, Friday.
Mr.. H. P. Elliott, of Louisville, was
here Friday. ~. sa.
Mr.. r. f. Baize spent Friday and
Saturday in Sunnydale.
Mr.. Geo. b. Stephens, of. Central
City,, was here Friday and Saturday
the guest OF his brother, Simon.
Mrs. Dave Duke went TO Beaver Dam
Saturday. 5000
Miss Maude Willard spent Saturday
in Beaver Dam.
Mr.. Simon Jones spent Saturday
and Sunday In Central City.
Rev. j. w. Bruner, of Hartford fill
ed his regular appointment here Sat
unday and Sunday. =. ~. sst,a
Mrs Simon Jones went to Central
City yesterday. 49, -..
Mrs. j. l.. and Mrs. I'D Burton
and Herman Render and Misses Jen-
ME Cargal and Katye Dean were IN
Beaver Dam yesterday,
Mr.. s. S. Hoover, of New Albany,
Ind. and Mr.. HyTwel Davis, Of Loais-
VILE, were here yesterday.
Mr.. w. s. Wick, of Owensboro. aud
Mr.. Carl Neighbors. OF Beaver Dam.
were here to-day.
Messrs. Alva Wade and VIM. Har-
din, OF Hartford, were here to-day
hte guests OF Mr.. ]. II. Hardin
Miss Magic Reed. OF Herrin. Ill,
Is hene at this writing, the guest OF
her grandmother. Mrs. Jane Gwyn
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-07-21

Davis, H. M. Lilies and Rosco James.
2:15, Addness- Importance of Rural
School Improvement, H. H. Cherry,
President Kentucky State Normal,
Bowling Green, KY.
2:45, Addr5ss-Back to the Farm,
Ozna Shultz.
Music.
3:15, Address- Education w. S.
Taylor, MeImber of Faculty of Ken
lucky State Normal, Bowling Green.
Closing Ramarks-E. w. Jackson.
HISTORY OF ATABASKA TRIBE.
Mo tribe of the Improved Order elf
Red Mon in the Reservation of Ken
lucky has made more phenomenal
growth in proportion to the popula-
ton of the county than has Atabaska
Tube No. 256, of Cromwell.
On May 8. 1907 this Tribe was or
ganizad by T. Wade Stratton, who at
that time was a member OF Ohio
Tribe 1888, OF Hartford. The lodge
was instituted by A. C. Yeiser, of
Hartford. with twenty-one charter
members as follows:
Shelby Cole, r. ID. Douglas, j. III.
Flener, Clarence Amos, w. A. Wall
lace. Oscar Borah, Leslie Borah. James
Estill Martin. Noah Coop
er, C. w. Wallace C. d. Ravens, w.
H. Daniel, T. C. Stratton. j. e. Por-
ter, Ben Dunn, Elvis Burden, Oscar
Allen, T. Wade Stratton, Warren
Shields and N. H. Embry.
The first officers elected ait the
Institution of Atabaska Tribe we've;
Prophet, It. Wade Stratton.
Sachem, Warren Shields.
Sr. Sycamore, o. C. Amos.
Jr. Sycamore. Harrison Flener.
C. of r.. DIR. Oscar Allen.
*. OF W.. s. =. Duan.
C. of w. Charles Stevens.
When the Tribe was first organized
there were many difficulties that con-
fnonted the charter members. but
they put their shoulders to the wheel
and all worked together. and today
they have a strong lodge in member
ship. and fine financial backing
and money in the wampum belt all
the time.
At the last session of the Great
Council Of Kentucky, which was held
at owensboro last May this Tribe
was sIgnally honcred when Past Sache
T.. Wade Stratton was elected as
Great Keeper Of Wampum of Ken
lucky. in the face OF great opposition
Also at the same Past Sachem RIOS
ooe Pirtle. of Atabaska Haymakers
Loft. No. 256 1-2 was elected as
Guard of the Loft OF the HaymAkers
Council Of Kentucky.
Uncah Tribe No. $40. OF Mt Pleas
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-07-21
PROGRAM.

900 a. m. Welcome address, Il.
Wade Stratton. Great Keeper OF Wan
pun.
s:15 Response-v. M. Swift, Dspu-
by Great Sachem.
Music
$3.50 Address Fraternahsm-J. Ney
Foster and Otto G. Martin. of Ohio
Tribe. No. 1888. Hartford. Ky.
1915, Address Freedom. A. j.
Bratcher. Deputy Great Sachem, Win
nipee Tribe. No. 1882. Welcome. Ky /
a 10:45, Address Friendship, Elmor
~Bradley, Monganbown. member Judi
ciary committee Great Council OF
Kentucky.
11:l5, Address. Charity-E. W.
! Neel. Past Sachem Horizon Tribe. Nor
gantown. Ky.
Music.
11:4, Dinner
1880, Address. w, A. Grad Ar, Great
Sacham Gneat Council of Kentucky.
Mlasic:--Quartet, A. Il. sandefur, T.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-07-21
A HARD FIGHT AHEAD.

! heartily indonse every provision Ct
your platform. Eloquent gentlemen
who have spoke before me in this
convention have drawn a bright pictune
of prospects in November. Do not be
deceived by the exuberance of this
occasion. The interests so firmly en-
trenched in kentucky will not yiad
without another biuter fight.
wish l could paint the mysteries
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-07-21
RED men Will
have PICNIC
At Cromwell Saturday will
be a Big One.
Splendid Arrangements Complet-
ed-Brief Sketch Of Alta
baska Tribe No. 256.

The third annual Red Mems Pic
mic, under the direction of Atabaska
Tribe No. 256, of Cromwell will be
held one mile east oif that place on
the Beaver Dam and Morgantown
road. Saturday. This occasion prom
Uses to be the best pic-nic that has
ever been given by this enterprisig
lodge of Red Men, Arrangements
have been made for good music, and
the following program has been
made:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-07-21
Notice to Tax PAYERS.

Taxes for 1911 are now due. Any
one can pay by calling at the Of
flee. #. H. BLACK, S. o. C.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-07-21

For summer dtarrhoea in children
always give ohambsrhins Collie. Chol-
era and Diarrhoa Remsds and cas-
tor oil. and a speedy cure Is cerRin.
For sale by all Druggists. "a
Evening journal., 1911-09-08
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A surprise party was given to Miss
Evangeline g. McCauley on her twen-
ty-frst birthday by Miss Helen
Hughes. The evening was spent in
games and dancing, music being fur
nished by the village orchestra. The
Misses Margaret Henry and Marie
McDermott gave piano selections. and
solos by Jerry Murphy, Joseph Kraut-
ter, Patrick J Huges, John Kelly and
William O'Conner Mr.. OConner also
recited. Refreshments we're served.
Those present were. Anna Lough-
cry Margaret Henry, Mary Bradley.
Ella OBrien, Mary Tomany, Margaret
Tomany, Anna O'Conner, Margaret
Pagan. Agnes Mahoney, Eva Wilfong.
Theresa Quillivan, Anna McGittigan,
Rose Damico, Marie McDermott, Grace
Aiken, Mary p. Mcguire, Grace Heal
ey, May Hughes, Margaret Hughes,
Helen Hughes. Evangeline G. McCaul-
ey, Anna Burns, Anna McCauley, Eliza
beth McCauley, Julia c. Long, and
Miss Carrie Houston Of Elizabeth, ~
j. John G. Long, John J Dugan.
Charles ]. Paulman, Albert Kelly, John
Lucy. Jerry Murphy, John Fagan. Pat
rick J. Hughes, William O'Coner, John
Kelly, Harold Chambers, Joseph Nc
Clafferty. John Feehly. James German.
George Schaefer. Joseph Krautter,
Paul Writ, Dennis Lucy, Richard Lucy,
William Brennan, Charles McCauley,
Mr.. and Mrs Dennis Lucy, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. J. Donovan, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Burns. Mrs. Charles Burns Of
Pittshurg, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. McCauley
Evening journal., 1911-09-08
SURPRISE In
ASSAULT CASE
Woman Denies Calling Jaku-
bOwski to QueII Trouble Day
He Vas Hurt

Deputy City Solicitor Lynn was taxi
en- by surprise in City Court this
morning while the trial of John Po-
loski, charged with assaulting officer
John Jakubowski was in progress.
Jakubowsk and Harry Dubioski tes-
titled that Amelia Huroski, of No 109
Liberty street had called the officer
to quell a disturbance in Liberty
street the day Jakubowski was in
jured, but when Amelia was called she
testified she had not called the men.
She said she rents the house where
the trouble occurred.
The testimony was that on the night
of June Ia Jakubowsh attempted to
arrest Paloski as he was creating dis
order In Liberty street. Paloski
knocked the officer down and his right
ankle was broken. Compliant was
made TO the officer regarding the dis
order and when he attempted TO ar
rest Paloski the man butted him with
his head and I'm the struggle that fol-
lowed Jakuboski had his ankle
broken.
Amelia Huroski testified the defend
ant was breaking up furniture in her
house where he lived, and while she
was afraid Of Paloski she did not call
the officer.
DR.. J. Harvey Spruance testified
that Jakubowski's ankle could have
been broken by a twist
The case went over until Tuesday
when the defence will be heard.
Evening journal., 1911-09-08
LIPPINCOTT DANCE
AHAPPY OCCASION

Fifty couvles whiled away the hours
at Brandywine Springs Park last
evening to the strains Of Singers
Orchestra when the sixth annual
dance of the Lippincott Relief Asso-
citation was held. The affair was the
most successful ever held by the So
ciety and the merry dancers made a
pretty setting together with the dec
orations in the Hungarian Village.
The society, which is composed Of
employees of the Lippincott Depart
ment store, has held a series of
dances during the winter months for
several years. A dance will be given
once month this winter Last
nights affair was in charge of Ernest
Wyatt, Clarence Conner and Miss
Lille Leonard. The officers of the
association are: c. p. McCulloch,
president; William Montgomery, vice
president, and Miss Annie Reardon,
secretary and treasurer There are
also six directors. George Daniels,
Charles n. Foulk. Mary Hanley,
Ernest Wyatt, Clarence Conner and
Miss Lille Leonard.
Evening journal., 1911-09-08
CL0sINa DAYS AT sHELLPOT.

Shellpot Park will keep open as
usual until Sunday evening and will
then close after a successful season,
though the dancing pavilion will be
open for sometime. There will be the
usual free concerts Sunday afternoon
and evening as we'll as on other days
by the Henry and Young Military Band
and there will also be sacred concerts
in the Family Theatre. Tonight will
be amateur night and also the occasion
Of the fine display of fireworks post
poned from last week. Among the
amateurs who will appear will be
Myrtle Collins, Of No. 923 West Ninth
street and Sarah Schwatlow, Of No.
722 West Ninth street. There will also
be a humorous contest on the stage.
In front of the band stand the aerial
Dennells will appear as a special at
traction. Saturday will be the last
childrens day of the season.
Evening journal., 1911-09-08
YETERAN STRICKEN.

Park Mason, a we'll known veteran
of the Civil War. living at the north
west corner Of Twenty-fourth and
Tatnall streets, who suffered a slight
stroke on Wednesday last was much
better today. Mr. Mason, who is 50
years old, and a survivor of the First
Delaware Battery, was forced to re-
main home yesterday while the bat
terry held their reunion at Shellpot
Park.
Mr.. Mason Is the father OF Frank III
Mason, the local singer; William B
Mason and Albert Mason, all resi-
dents Of this city.
Evening journal., 1911-09-08
THE MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Sept. S.
Winter bran in bulk. per ton. SIS O0a
$3.50; spring bran, in 100-pound
sacks, per ton, S2475a25.25.
BALED HAY AND STRAW-Old
Timothy Hay-No. /, large bales
$2450; No. / small bales, $24.0Oa2450;
new timothy hay. No. /, S23.00a2400: (:
No 2, $2200a2250; old clover-mixed
hay--No. 1, S21.50a22.00. New straw
No !. straight rye, $14.00a14.50.
WHEAT-Car lots. In export ele-
vator-No. 2 red, 93a93 lie; No. 2
southern red, 90 1-2a91c; steamer No.
:. 80 1-2a91c
CORN-Car lots for local trade: No.
yellow, 73 1-2a74c.; steamer No. 2,
yellow ~ 1-2a73c.; No. yellow,
II 1-2a72c
oATS-No. 2 white, new, as 1-2a
49c.; standard white, new 4Sa4S 1-2c F:
No. 3 white, new, 47a47 1-2c.; rejected
white, new, 45a46 1-2c
FLOUR-Winter clear, S3.90a2. 70:
do straight. $3SOa4O0; do patent
S425a4.75; Kansas. straight. sacks
S4.25a4.50; spring, clear, s.eOa4. go
do straight. S460a4. so; do patent
S515a5.50; do do favorite brands
BUTTER ~ Western solid-packed
creamery, fancy 2ec; do do choice
2ec; hrsts. 26a27c.: seconds. 2Sa24c.
nearby prints, extra, Sic.
EGGS.-Standard crate. containing
tnlrty dozen eggs. Pennsylvania and
other nearby frsts. in free cases
$3.50, at mark: nearby good current
receipts, in free cases, $3.50.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls. as To siz,
and quality. 15a16c: old roosters. 1Oa
10 lie; spring chickens, broilers. a,
TO size and quality, IA 1-2a15 1-2c
ducks. old, 12a13c; do young, 1sa14c
geese, 1Oa11c; pigeons, old, per pair
zoa1oc DO young, per pair. 15a20c
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETA
TABLES-Apples. New York, per bar
rel, Gravenstein. $2.50a3 90; Dutchess
S1.75o2.50; Blush, $250a3 90; other va
rieties, S1.25a2.50 Apples. per ham
per, 25a60c, Peaches, Delaware an
Maryland, per basket, 50cas1.25: d
crate qisdodI-10- Wnlre potatoes
nearby. per bushel. s100a1 Is; do d.
Jersey. per basket, 65a70c: sweet pot
at0es. per barrel. No /. North Caro-
lima, $2.50a3 90; No. Eastern shor,
SS.00e3.25; No. ?. S1.50a1.75.
Evening journal., 1911-09-08
ROAD ROUTE TO
BE KNOWN SOON

Continued from First Page.
ployes were out surveying a road
through my farm near O. 1
now warn you and your employees to
keep off. You have not enough money
to go through that farm and you
can't get enough. II you are looking
for trouble and attempt to go through
you will find what you are looking
for"
The writer is one Of the best known
residents Of Kent county
Auto Roads, Tool
It was said today that it may be
decided that macadam road with as
phalt binder would be the best for
the greater part of Sussex county.
This construction would involve the
grading Of the road, then the placing
of a bed of macadam for foundation,
then a dirt filler. then another layer
of finer stone. a binder OF crushed
stone and an asphalt surface binder.
The details as to materials to be used
is vested In the Commission. which
Will decide upon the materials TO en-
ter into the Sussex county boulevard
after consultation with Chief Engi-
neer Williams.
II a macadam road Is ordered the
item OF freight upon the stone, asphalt
and other materials would be enor-
nous, as IL would be long haul from
quarries down to Sussex county.
II is said that eventually road con-
tracts will be given by General du-
Pont to five or six different firms
each of which will be allotted a GER
tain stretch to construct The con-
tractors building the finest stretch of
road will be given the preference in
additional contracts, It is said
While General DUPONT never has
made an announcement to that effect,
an impression prevails that in addi-
ton to the boulevard for regular traf-
fic, which is to be thirty feet wide. he
will build a road on either side of II
exclusively for automobile traffic. As
the automobile road would be a pri-
vate road the state speed laws could
not apply TO IL except at crossings.
On either side of the automobile
roads it is said that space will be re-
served for trolley tracks. pipe lines
and other utilities This form Of con-
struction OF public roads. automobile
roads and trolley tracks and pipe line
space would take up much Of the two
hundred feet which IS the maximum
Of right OF way that may be taken
for the project
There will be an abundance OF
shade trees along the roadways, the
planting of which viii be under the
supervision Of force Of foresters.
Evening journal., 1911-09-08
Climate Failed
Medicine Cured

II has been absolutely shown that rest,
fresh ain and good food do help many per
sons suffering from Tuberculosis. But, 20 be
really honest, Il must be admitted that the
disense is seldom more than arrested. 70
Something more is oeeded.
Eckman's Alternative is medicine made
for the cure of Tuberculosis. il has cured
this disease again and ngoin. Often these
cures have been effected where the sur
roundings were not IDEAL where no intelii'
gent care was taken OF the patient, where
money was scarce; good food and good cook
ing unusual--yet cures resulted. Now we
argue and urge that Eckman's Alternative
should be used in every case Of Tubercu-
losis IN addition 70 good, nourishing food
and fresh air which we all need.
The facts--the evidence Of cures that have
been made--aro interesting reading. re-
markable one follows. Weldon, III.
''Gentiemen.-Through Eckmans Altera-
tive / have been saved from a premature
grave. and feeling that I might beneht suf-
fering humanity, I take pleasure in writing
YOU n brief history Of my sickness which
you are az liberty 10 use.
''on December IA, 1904, l was taken
with Typhoid Pneumonia. Ny lungs be-
came very much affected; my sputum was
examined and tuberculosis Bacilli we're
found. On February 2ist, 1905. was ad-
vised 10 20 10 Fort Worth Texas While there
an abscess in my right lung broke and dis
charged I grew worse, and became very
NNN
that I must go 20 Colorado as quickly as
possible. j left Texas June 1st and ar.
rived in Canon City June Sd very feeble.
After being there two weeks. my physician
informed me that nothing could be done as
my case was hopeless. Three weeks later I
returned home, weighing 1oS pounds, the
doctor having given me no assurance Of
reaching there alive.
''on July Ia. 1905 I began taking Eek.
mans wonderful remedy for Consumption,
IL having been highly recommended To
day / weigh 158 pounds. / am stout and
well and can do any kind Of work about
my grain elevator. ] have not an ache or
pain in my lungs. eat we'll. sleep well, and
never felt better. I would be glad If every
person afflicted with Tuberculosis took Eek
mans cure
(Signed Anidavit) ARTHUR WEBB.
Fckman's Alternative is effective in Bron-
chitis. Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat snd Lung
Troubles, and in upbuilding the system. Does
not contain poisons. opiates OF hahit-form-
ing drugs For sale by n. q. Danforth,
Miller Drug Co.. and other leading druggists.
Ask for booklet Of cured cases and write 10
Eclman Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa, for
additional evidence.