davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-16

heavy, $475d5.10 yearfmgs. Teeders, $500
d5,5o; wethers, good to choice, $i.15Q475,
wethers, fair to good. SL0OG4.l5; wethers,
feeders. $3.90d44O; ewes, good TO choice,
sS.75d435; ewes, s310a360; ewes. yearling
breeders, $450d5.0O; ewes aged. sS.5o@
4.50; culls, sheep and bucks, $2.0eQ3,OO
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-16

LIVERPOOL, Sept. H.SWaH,LEsAT-spot, He
easier: October. rs S3sd: December, Is
sgd.
CORN-Spot, quiet; new American. kiln
dried, Is 2ikd; old American mixed. no
stock: futures, steady; September, SIS 4Kd;
December, IS I'D.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-16
Glasses fitted. lenses duplicated Lei.
fsrt's. opticians.
Iorn Nevra Notes.

HAMPTON Windsor lodge No. n,
Knights Of Pythias Of this place, has
let the contract for a $4,000 combined
lodge building and opera house The build
Ing will be 6jxi2S, two stories and base
inent.
FORT DODGE--Not content with
charivarrlng Mr.. ard Mrs Ragnar John
son upon their return from their honey
noon, young people of their neighborhood
broke into their house when they went
uptown for a short time and tore beds
to pieces. took pictures from the walls.
pulled down hangings and broke some
furniture. Then they scattered quarts OF
cayenne pepper everywhere. The bride
became hysterlcal when she observed the
havoc wrought. Mr.. Johnson Is consulting
with attorneys with q view TO prosecuting
the--y0ung people.
-~---~=--~---~---------------
D<,-clnfanf tTyarffsinR Road In
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-16
Real Estate transfers.

The following real estate transfers were
reported to The Bee Saturday by the
Pottawattamie County Abstract company:
Benjamin company to Lille Cook,
lot 5 in Benjamin-Fehr West End
subdivision In Council Bluffs, W. DIS $50
Same to ]. w Bell. lot In Benja-
mln-leehr West End subdivision In
Council Bluffs, w. d..,.............. So
J. W. Mitchell and wife to E. A.
Karges, lots and In block 81,
Central subdivision In Council
BlutIs, w. u.s...s....,...,.....ss..s. bW
Ella M. Wiley to Clara B. Hart,
part of lot i6I. original plat OF the
city Of Council Bluffs, W. d......s.. $50
Fl. g. MCGEE and wife to Grace r.
Van Swerlngen. lot in block q
In Galesburg addition to the city of
Council Bluffs ". d.,..............". lOt
Eiya franefarc total e. 7sf
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-16
Ng,lwaulsee Grain Market,

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Sept. 14-WHEAT
No, / northern, 93094c; No. 2 northern
s1lS092Jsc; No. Q hard winter. sl@s2c; De-
cember, SSasc; May, 94ssc.
CORN-No yellow, 72c; No. white,
73c: No. 8, Tic; December, 52asci May, SIC.
OATS-Standard, 34Ac,
BARLEY-Malting, 56g75c.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-16
nrv GOodk Market,

NEW YORK, Sept. l.-DRY GOODS
Trade in cotton goods is hesitating little
since cotton has Strengthened. Jobbers are
sending in filling orders steadily and dis
tributing is generally good. Retailers re-
port a more general active trade. Burlaps
rule steady, linens strong.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-16
Metal Market,

NEW YORK, Sept. 1I-METALs-Ma
kets were dull and practically nominal.
Lake copper, f75sQ17s4c; electrolytic, 171a0
17Ac; casting, 17ls@14c. Iron, firm and
unchanged.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 14-METALS-Lead
quiet, $500. Spelter, firm, $7.S5.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-16
g.. .Jo.enh Live Stock Market.

ST. JOSEPH, Sept. 14.-cATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 100 head; market steady; steers,
So 6O@10.25; cows and heifers, $S.25qS.6O
calves, $5.00@9.0o
HOGS-Receipts, 2,1G0 head market
steady on best, lower on others; top, $780,
bulk of sales, IS. .25@S.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-No receipts;
market unchanged; lambs, $6.50a7 so.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-16
Peoria Market.

PEORIA. ILL.,. Sept 4-CORN-2Q2ls
lower: No. white. 6Slze: No. 2 yellow,
Telsc; No. yellow, roc, No. yellow. 6Slsc:
No. and mixed, zoe; No. mixed. 6S1ac.
oATS-h9Ac up: standard, 32AQ33c;
No. white. s2izc; No. white. axe;
samples. 3iMG
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-16
Kansas city Live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. WHEAT-N@
aSSo; No. Q red. sSc0s1 90; No. 8. S76s4c
CORN-Unchanged to 1sc higher; No. 2
mixed, T011@71c; No. 8, 70c; No. white,
74c; No s. 7Sc
OATS-Unchanged; No. white, $50
35lac; No. mixed, s4c.
Closing prices of futures:
WHEAT September, S9%c; December,
S5b b9S6c; May. SOC.
CORN September. 6se; December, 47&c:
May, 4S%94S1ac.
HAY-Steady; choice timothy, $14.OO@
IA so; choice prairie, $40. 50@11 90.
RYE-Unchanged.
BUTTER-Creamery, 26l1c; ffrsts, M1kc;
seconds, 22lsc; packing stock, 20lh@2lc.
EGGS-Extras, 2Sl4c: firsts. nc: Sec
nrdS 16c
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-16
Cation Market.

NEW YORK, Sept. A.-CoTT0N-Fu
her. II. .SSc; October, n.46c;s November.
Ii .5sc: December 11s7c; January, 11.61c;
February, 1167c; March. ll76c; May,
II sc; July, i1S6c spot, closed quiet;
middling uplands. u.Soc; midding gulf,
l2G11hc: no sales.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-16
Coffee Market,

NEW YORK. Sept 14.-COFFEE-Mar-
ket closed quiet: to 7c net lower Spot
coffee, quiet; Rio Is, 14Ac; Santos Is,
.16ssc. Mild, quiet; Cordova, 16@1Sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-16
Five transfers, total .............
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
to the following named persons:
Name and Residence. Age.
Ray Olds. Fremont, Neb.,....... 2,
Lucy Capesius. Fremont Neb. b........ 81
James s Thomas. Council Bluffs. ..... *
Mary Niefert, Council Bluffs. .l(
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-16
Oils and Rosfn.

SAVANNAH. Ga. Sept. 14-TURPEN.
TINE-Firm, SAQS9c.
RoSIN-Firm: types F. and c., ss4
6S
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-16
Wool Market.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. WOOL Steady
territory and western mediums, 20124c;
fine mediums. 1Sa2oc; fine. l3G17c.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-16

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 4.-BUT-
TER Unchanged, good demand
EGGS-Unchanged good demand.
CHEESE-Quiet, unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-16
csIasses-if they are not from Leffert's
they are not the best
Girls wanted.

Girls who have been in our employ as
butter scotch wrappers. stick candy wrap
pers. chocolate dippers and packers please
report for work at once Can also give
employment to fifty new girls. John @.
woodward a Co. THE Candy Men"
Council Bluffs. Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-16

Majestic ranges need no stove backing,
~ UP. 2. G. Ds Vol Hardware Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-16
SUNDAY,

Receipts and disposition of live stock
at the Union Stock Yards. South Omahs,
for the twenty-four hours ending at p.
m. yesterday: ~
EIPTSECARLOADS.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-16
Corn and wheat Rexion avIIct,r

United States Department of Aertcul-
ture, weather bureau. for the twenty-four
hours ending at a. m, 18th meridian
time. Saturday. September II, 1912:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-16
stuck I'm Sight.

Receipts of live stock at the five prin
cipal western markets yesterday:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-16

Perslstent Advertising Is the Road to
Big Returns
The Washington times., 1912-06-18

Former Chief Engineer Thomas Will
iamson. L. S. N, retired, and Mrs.
williamson will close thei residence in
Georgetown the latter part of next
week and will go to their country
place. Shirley" near Haymarket. Va.
for the season.
The Washington times., 1912-06-18
FOR LITTLE FOLK JUST BEFORE BEDTIME
The Sandman S Stories
THE FAIRY TRowEL.

deserve a nice remembrance for this.
Here is a golden trowel that my cousin,
the king of the sprites, sent me, but
do not know II II Is of any real use. It
may conc in handy" go the boy took
the present and went home.
A trowel is a kind OF small spade,
theirp p work SS ; B%t % this u one W Vas % SO small
that tho Tad put II on the shelf.
Now, Il happened that the father was
very busy building great castle for
prince, who expected the king to visit
it when finished, which must be by the
first of May. But the father fell very
Ill, there was no one to direct the work.
and the prince was in great state OF
mind. So he proclaimed that to anyone
who would finish the castle in time he
would grant a Thousand pounds of gold
and any request that they would make.
But no one came forward. Days crept
on, the prince was In despair, ana yet
no one appeared
That night as Hans lay awake he saw
tiny sprite float In on moonbeam
and settle on the foot Of his bed.
Hans" piped the little fairy, do
you know you have on that shelf the
magic trowel gave my cousin? You
have only to wish and It will do any
work work you ys. want" And the sprite van
The next morning Hans went to the
prince ard said he would finish the
castle II the prince would give him the
gold and his youngest daughter in mar
riage So the prince agreed. though he
laughed at the idea of a peasant boy
building castle in one day. But Hans
, took the magic trowel out OF his pocket
and whispered to It his wish that the
! castle be finished.
The little trowel few into the air and
set to work. The stones were Clipped
and swung into position in a thousand
places. and all about was the whirr Of
millions of tiny hands and the gleam
Of the golden trowel setting dozen of
! stones in a moment, and by night the
castle stood beautiful finished palace
! At for the king.
| So Hans was paid the Thousand
| pounds of gold, married the princes
| daughter and all the rest of his long,
happy life he spent his time playing his
| violin.
! Tomorrow: THE Monkey and the
| EagleD
The Washington times., 1912-06-18

to be a mason" he said sadly land
maybe I will succeed. Here is a nice.
pretty spot all circled about in trees,
and I will build just here tiny house
of stone"
So no went to work cutting and chip
ping and arranging the stones till a
beautiful little house grew beneath his
, hand. There We're windows all carved
and orched doorways with graceful pill
! lars-all exactly like a real grand pal
ace For weeks he worked In secret,
urH -. 'ast "n" lay It stood finished.
''Hello, Hans he heard a tiny voice
t,chind him sing out. That's a neat
| sob What are you going to do with
| It now'' AMI Hans looked down to see
dwarf all IN scarlet and gold stand
! ing at his fcct.
I "A very neat Job, nv boy. indeed
continued the dwarf. 'It's'iust my size
and the very thing I want. Will you
sell it,
"Oh No. replied Hans. Il made Il
Just TO learn how TO handla stone. 1t is
| Of no usa to- me, and If you like 1t YOU
arc welcome 20 keep II for your own"
The dwarf jumped about iu delight
ran into the house. stuck his head out
i'f the little windows. then danced out
well. Hans, my boy" he cried. ''yor
The Washington times., 1912-06-18
President and Mrs. Taft Are Hosts
At White House Dinner Last Evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Belmont
Are in Baltimore

Mr.. and Mrs Perry Belmont, who are
spending the day in Baltimore, will be
the guests at luncheon Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman e. Mack
=
The Danish Minister and Countess
Moltke have gone to Lancaster, Mass.
for a visit to the countess mother, Mrs.
Nathaniel Thayer. They will sail for
Denmark the latter part of July.
Count Moltke is to be transferred next
season to Berlin and will be succeeded
here by Constantin Brun, who formerly
occupied the post and who has hosts
of friends here.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Newton E.
Mason, y. 8. N, and their family will
town, r. l., where they will spend the
summer at Bayvlex Hotel
DR.. A. W. Dunbar, U. S. NJ, left
Washington today to attend the NavaI
war College at Newport. Mrs. Dunbar
and her children, and her mother, Mrs
S. D. Stuart, will join him shortly. hav.
ing taken a cottage there for the sum-
mer.
The Right Rev. Alfred Harding. &C
companied by his family, will leave
Washington Monday to motor to theil
summer place, Haven, Me. where they
will spend the season.
=
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard r. Green will
, leave Washington early next month Il
spend the summer on the Maine coast
Mrs. B. IIauriston Hardin, wife q
DR.. Hardin, will leave Washington
Thursday for Warrenton, Va, where
she will spend month: She will b
Joined within fortnight by DR.. Hardin
and they will spend August In The
r.
Chandler Hale will return to Wash
| ington Saturday from Chicago, wher'
he and Mrs; Hale went last week To-
10 their country place in Penpsylvani;
for the summer, where Mr.. Hale viii
| join her later.
| and Mrs Hall will leave washington
early in July to spend the summer II
the mountains of Virginia
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rosenthal announc
Tlorine Bette Rosenthal. to I. Victo
| stone, OF Providence. The ceremony
which was performed by Rabbi Abran
! Simon, took place at the home OF tn
| bride 235 Florida avenue. yesterday a
noon. After their honeymoon Mr.. an,
| Mrs. Stone will be at home at 8
| Brighton street. Providence, r I.
Mrs. r. Lyons nd sons and her niece
| Miss Annette Goldsmith, left Washing
ton last night to spend the summer a
| Ocean View, Va.
| r
Mrs. Sol Minister. Of 1s43 Ontari
road has as her guest her mother. Mri
Carl Auerbach, OF Chicago.
Miss Rhea Sinsheimer. Of Baltimore
is the guest of her cousin, Miss Hazt
Bornheim, of West Washington.
! Il
| Mrs. Carrie Berwanger returned SAT
urday from Indianapolis. where she wa
| visiting for two or three weeks.
Miss Bertha Halle. of Baltimore. VIII
was in Washington to attend the Or
tagon yachting party Sunday, has rt
turned to her home. in Baltimore.
Il
Mrs. Rayner, wife OF Senator Raynt
OF Maryland. who has been spendin
a few days with her brother Mr.. b
van. at his home in Baltimore count
Maryland, has returned to Washington
The Washington times., 1912-06-18
Dr.. and Madame Ferrara,
Of Cuba, Among the
Guests.

An interesting company, including the
speaker of the Cuban house Of repre-
sentatives and Sonora Ferrara, and the
Speaker of the House at Washington
and Mrs, Champ Clark dined with the
President and Mrs. Taft at the White
House last night. Dinner was served
on the west terrace and the Marine
Band, stationed at one end. played
throughout the evening. The table
decorations were snapdragons, daisies,
gladioli, sweet peas, and maidenhair
ferns. Coffee was served on the east
terrace.
The guests were:
DR.. and Madame Orestos Ferrara, the
Speaker Of the House and Mrs. Clark,
the Secretary of State and Mrs. Knox,
the Minister of Cuba and Madame de
Martin Rivero, Senator and Mrs. Fran
cis G. Newlands. Congressman joseph
G. Cannon, Congressman and Mrs. Will
liam sulzer. Congressman and Mrs;
Mrs. Philip Andrews, Mrs. Richard
Townsend, Miss Mary Patten, Miss
Marian Wise, Miss Frances Noyes,
Miss Taft, DR.. Cary T. Grayson, Robert
Taft, Capt. Louis NJ. Little. and Lieut.,
Lieut.. Col. John T. Knight, U. s! A.,
accompanied by his three elder sons
left Washington yesterday for his new
post in California.
Mrs. Knight, who has been Ill fol
and Miss Knight have Joined Mrs
knights father, Lieut. Gen. 8. B. NJ
Young, retired, at Soldiers Home
where he is in command, and will spend
the summer with him, Joining Colone
knight In California in the fall.
Mrs. James Dudley Morgan has al
her guest at her home in Chevy Chase
her mother, Mrs. Edwin F. Abel. OF
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Foster hav.
closed their residence in Eighteenth
street and have gone to Henderson
Harbor for the season.
+
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. McKenna SAILED
from New York today on the Lusi
tania, to spend the summer abroad.
Miss Ethel Roosevelt was a brides
maid at the marriage of her cousin. G
| Hall Roosevelt, and Miss Margaret Rich
srdson. which took place in BostoI
noon in Kings Chapel, the Rev. How
| ard n. Brown officiating. The brid'
is the daughter of DR.. Maurice II. Rich
ardson, ana the bridegroom, the son o
'Elnott hooSeNeil, VI t1yue aIh' -NoN
York.
| Young Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt hav'
| taken a house in Cambridge, where the!
will 1--we until Mr.. Roosevelt, who is
senior at Harvard, has completed hi
| college course.
| =
Invitations have been received Il
washington for the marriage Of Mis-
Emile Lucille Davis. daughter of Nj
and Mrs. James B. Davis. of Charles
ton, s. c.. to John Christopher Wieters
On Wednesday evening, June 2S, at
i o'clock in st. Lukes Church, Charles
ton.
A reception at the home of the bride
parents. lS5 Coming street, will follo'
the wedding ceremony in the churcl
Mr.. Wieters and his bride will spen
the summer in Germany. and upon thei
return in the autumn, will make thei
home in Charleston.
Miss Davis has a large circle c
friends in Washington, having sper
much time visiting here.
The Washington times., 1912-06-18
President and Mrs. Taft
Occupy Box AT the
Ball Game.

The President and Mrs. Taft and the
Secretary Of State and Mrs. Knox will
occupy the Presidential box at the ball
game this afternoon.
f.
Col. Charles A. Heyl. U. s. A, and
his family will close their residence IN
Bancroft place on. June %. and will go
the season.
Rear Admiral H. T. 3: Harris, y. s.
n and Mrs Harris TiIi n, leave @Ns wash ash,
where they will sail shortly for Europe
to spend the summer.
&
Mrs. Benjamin HELEN will return to
Washington next Tuesday from West
bury, Long Island, where she has been
spending several weeks. Miss Louise
HELEN, who has been at Westbury since
early In the month, will not return to
her home until fall;
Mrs. p. ]. Eennox, OF the Toronto,
will leave Washington tomorrow for At
lantic City for a stay of several weeks.
She will be Joined later by Prof. Len.
nox, who has gone to Pittsburgh. to
receive from Duquesne University the
degree Of doctor of literature. Prof
Lennox will also attend the sessions of
the Catholic Education Association,
which holds it's annual meeting this
month in Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs W H. whitten, tr..
will be at home to their friends at 1888
Meridian place, Wednesday afternoons
and evenings from June 10 to Septem-
Der 4.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred T. Dubois and Miss
Elizabeth Dubois are spending a few
weeks at the Hotel Chalfonte, Atlantic
City.
The tea which was to have been given
at the Children's Country Home bv the
Boardyof Lady Managers this afternoon
has been postponed until Thursday aft
ernoon from to O'Clock
Mrs. Henry W. Fitch and Miss Hen,
| rietta Fitch have closed their apart
ment in the Parkwood and have gont
to Willowbrook, n. Y, where they vii
spend some time before going to Bay
| Head, n. j., where they have taken {
| cottage for the latter part OF the sea
| son.
Mrs. Walter ESbs has gone to Bslti
more for a brief sojourn at the Notr'
Dame Convent.
Former Chief Engineer Thomas VIII
williamson will close thei residence II
| Georgetown the latter part of mex
week and will go to their country
! place, Shirley" near Haymarket, Va,
| for the season.
The Washington times., 1912-06-18
Seen in the Shops

Simple clothing for children during
warm weather is one of the first re-
quirements of health. the tightness Of
It often being the direct cause of illness.
All Of the clothing on a child. to an age
Of about fourteen or fifteen years
should hang entirely from the shoul-
ders. even hose supporters may be pur-
chased which extend In straps over the
most popular and comfortable garment
and is worn not only by children, but
brown persons. Many different kinds
OF material are used for these blouses,
the stronger cloths. such as linen. duck;
are si.50 and SIPS. but other styles,
without. the stars in the sailor collar,
and with slightly different trimmings,
on Seventh street, between E and F,
there are some blouses selling as low as
10 cents. while the lowest price in most
shops is 81 or 98 cents. The inexpensive
blouse mentioned Is made In a becom'
ing style, neatly finished of white lin
enc, with collar and cuffs Of dark blue
galatea cloth, and trimmed with white
braid and an outside pocket. The sizes
are from children 6 to IS years of age
| At the same establishment white
skirts. made of the same material a:
| the MILDLY blouses, IN different styles
and sizes, are marked ss cents. Thes'
skirts are really exceptional bargains
| having previously sold for as much a.
$50. White, tan, and black-and- Whit
| combinations, are the colors, and th
skirts are made with panel backs ant
fronts, with pockets at the sides, anC
| trimmed down the front with whit
pearl buttons.
Wedding presents that will not be du
plicated are hard to find, probably ow
| ing to the haste with which they ar
sometimes chosen, but If a little tim
is taken to hunt, practical and beauti
full gifts may be selected. A a jeweler'
shop on F street, between Eleventh an
water kettle, with an alcohol lamp un
derneath. The kettle is on a swingin
brace that allows II to bent clear over
Plain, the kettle is $3.50. and chased
1880
Short sleeves in warm weather wi
never go out of style. and as long a
they are worn the demand for Ion
who wishes to keep her hands clea
and neat, and yet not be too extrava
CANT In the way of gloves, is hard press
ed when one remembers that white
tan, gray, or even black can scarcely
worn more than once. At a depar
ment store on Seventh street, betwee
d and Z, 80 cents two-clasp milanes
gloves are 20 cents; two-clasp double
tipped gloves in tan, brown, black an
white are 80 cents; siXteen-button lisl
gloves. In tan, brown. black, and whit
are 29 cents. Some two-clasp whit
. EloYsas sAEs u esntsS ----.---
The Washington times., 1912-06-18
THE PRINCE OF PRETENSE
STEPHEN CHALMERS
Copyright, The Frank A. Munsey Col

, n pair of brown eyes looked UP hazily
The doctor nut hand on the sick man q
and rlasped II tightly. He was pre-
pairing to assure the patient of his
well-being.
But the dominic was acting like AZ
insane man. lie pushed the do,toi
aside and said to the ieviving man
clearly and -crisply:
Tell me! what is your name?"
The thing was done before the doctor
could prevent K. wallace awaited the
answer. only with less eagerness thar
the dominic. less curiosity than Can
gy" and the others.
The man on the bed breathed deeply
once or twice. Then, with an effort, he
spoke family.
MY rame-Charles Edward"
That was all He lapsed into natura
slceD
The Washington times., 1912-06-18
Railroad Will Pay But
$40 for Killing a Man

CLEVELAND. Ohio. June 1s.-For
killing one man-$4o.
This bill will be paid by the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company for running
down Joseph Plata, at Newburg, with
one Of its locomotives September II,
1911. The company discla;med respon-
sibi1ity, but was willing to pay $40
This Is the smallest amount ever
fixed for the death of a man in this
country.
The Washington times., 1912-06-18

<<UAM afraid that Hans will never
be any good in this world"
sighed the boys mother as she
stood in the cottage door and
watched him under the trees playing his
violin. His father is SO anxious that
he should be good stonemason, but he
spends all his time with his music"
And the good Dutch mother went inside
to bake the supper in the huge, white
oven in the corner
Little Hans was as much worried as
his mother. The father was a stone
mason, the finest in that part of the
country, but the lad had no taste for
such work, and preferred to spend his
time playing his violin. And this the
father did not like. He wanted his son
to follow in his own trade.
But when Hans saw his mother turn
away so sadly he laid down his violin and
strolled out into the woods. IT will try
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-23
Home treatment hui
Tuberculosis

Consnmptive patients need no lonssi
6rsSd eif6er the fate that forme1ly ~
took ali sufferers from lang trouode,
costly and often terribly inconHWnatas
Journeys far from home 70 QUIZ HIM.
or TO SONS expensive ssnetoTium. b n
drsds ara now staying quietly at nonSs
curing Themselves at no expense pSyT ~
~ sost ~ a few bottles Of mediclne.
Hare is one who speaks from e1peFlTBo'
800 8 4th St, Colwyn (DaIDyli [n
"Gentlemen: For four years liz he.
troubled with cough, when sf ! and I1ains
IN nv chest. / was losing my, appetLj5
and had become SO hin and weak ! couIs
NOT attcnd 10 my household duties,
nhyxjrien pronounced my case Consunp
fion, Not being satisfied, WIS to1inic
ined BY the physicians OF the rG y dis.
Hospital; they also pronounce nrovep
Istsr nv an examination Of sputum' Us
tuberculosis Bscili was f9qnoi Nv
ordared to n Consumptlye Hospital III
nephew would not allow me 10 30 o.
I had tried Eckman's AlteratlEe' ~
fore / had taken the medicine tntee Wa.
I had marked relief, night sWeats Ct"SJ Ja,
pain In the breast relieved; tousn ana
came loose and easy; fever LEFT me II tb
/ commenced getting well. MY. he enith
became normal. / am IN excellent heatLr
now and have been completely cured io'
ten years. strongly recommend ~
lSigned) GfRS) MARY WASs99S
Eckman's Alternative Is effectige IN bfum
chItis, Asthma, Hay Fever; IhTGat he
system. Does not contain p%oisons, opl9ItS
or habit-forming drugs, ASK Tor p4ohtg,
Of cured cases and write TO Eckuldn
Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa, for more eSL
dence. For sale nv an lNodino druggists anu
Laurer Drug Company.