davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-17
Wagner's Summary
MORNING GRAIN LETTER.

Chicago, Oct 17-Newspaper senti-
ment has again veered to the bear
side There is a lot Of bearish gossip
on tap Everyone is talking heavy
hedging sales and big movement
All the old lower price arguments
are rehashed. War is branded minor
factor. Bulgaria, Servia and Greece
have declared war
Weather all over North America is
perfect. The corn belt has received
one week OF fine conditioning weather.
The east refuses to buy cash corn
and oats on any bulge A bulge dries
the east up. The corn futures are
acting normally. They often find a
common level at this time of year
October low points in corn are rarely
exceeded in November.
Some heavy wheat buying by the
leader who is the strong influence at
Kansas City is claimed Products are
declared in an easy position. but they
will be influenced by corn, and l can
not figure a running break
New York, Oct 17-Amalgamated
Copper dividend will probably be plac-
ed on 6 per cent basis today
! Servia. Bulgaria and Greece expect
/ ed 10 declare war on Turkey today.
! Foreign markets showed better feeling
/ Wednesday on the belief that peace
arrangements between Italy and Tur-
/ key increases chances of localizing the
war in the Balkans
The Iron Age says that further price
advances in finished steel products
with most mills sold TO capacity for
six months ahead have brought about
a condition in the steel trade tempting
to speculative buyers.
American stocks in London are
heavy. generally u to Is lower.
Tobacco products directorate will
include Daniel G. Reid. J. D. Rian and
a representative of Henry c. Prick.
Roosevelt continues to improve and
may leave for Oyster Bay Saturday.
The copper market is firmer, with &
good demand at home at 174 cents
for electrolytic. Europe is expected tc
buy freely soon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-17
COAL VALLEY WILL
BE LIGHTED UP SOON

Coal Valley is soon to have electric
lights to illuminate it's streets and
homes at night. The town council
yesterday granted a franchise to E. c.
Walsh, Jr., L. Livingstone and Paul
Wagner for supplying power, the con-
tract lasting for % years. The three
men will incorporate a company, Sc
cure capital and install the plant as
soon as practicable. Whether power
will be secured from the new plant at
Sears or from the Walsh plant at
Edwards river on the Rock Island
Southern has not been announced.
There is a possibility that a new
plant will be erected at Coal Valley at
which the power will be generated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-17
NAT GOODWIN SUED FOR
$4,000 FOR ALIENATION

San Diego, Cal, Oct 17.-Nat Good
win is named as defendant in a dam
age suit, said TO be for $4,000, filed
by c. n. Doughty, who charges the ac-
tor with alternating Mrs. Doughty's af-
feCtions
Doughty is a real estate broker,
who opened an Office here recently. He
could not be found last night by re-
porters
Goodwin's father arrived from Bos-
ton during the day to visit his son.
Neither man took much stock" in the
damage suit.
Mrs. Goodwin, mother of the actor,
is expected to arrive soon. She hopes
to nurse her son back to health.
The actor was injured recently
while trying to land in a small boat
on dangerous rock while boating
with an actress.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-17
For Indigestion, Sour Stomach,
Distress After Eating DigeStit

You certainly would not suffer the
tortures of indigestion If you knew Of
a remedy that would positively re-
lieve and cure you. "Digestit" is a
certain quick relief. 1t VIII stop in
digestion, sour stomach. distress after
eating and other stomach upsets al
most instantly. We absolutely guar
antee II TO give you entire satisfaction.
If not We give you back. your money.
Thousands of people all over the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-17

LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS
Oct. l7.-Folowing are the whole
sale quotations on the local market
today:
Butter-Creamery 30c.
Dairy butter, 25c.
Eggs. Csc.
Potatoes, 45c bushel.
Cabbage, 511c head.
Onions, 60c busheI.
Sweet potatoes, 81 bushel
Feed and Fuel.
Forage-Timothy hay. SIG TO $50.
Wheat s5c 10 SOC.
Wild hay. $14 to SIS.
Oats, 32c TO SAC
Straw, IS.
Corn. Csc TO CSC.
Rye. per bushel, 75c to SOC.
Coal-Lumbp, per bushel. 12c TO l5c;
slack. steady.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-17

country have gotten relief by the use
Of this harmless remedy. Try 1t to-
day. Get a package and take one
dose-if 1t does not give you Immedi-
ate relief 1t won't cost you a penny.
Browns Digestit should be in every
home-It is a certain quick relief for
Acknowledgements distress after
eating a hearty meal-and makes your
tired, worn out stomach good as new.
Harper House pharmacy.-(Advertise-
menD.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-17

~ cou:u ne more simple, direct, fluent
and elementally tragic, but with what
marvellous skin the poet has told 1t,
with what ingenuity OF invention, with
what vibrant vitality Of continuous
action. with what ample and superb
drawing Of character, what prodigious
volume OF feeling. what tumult OF
surging and conflicting passion and
what perfection Of poetic style"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-17

.oARo OF TRADE TRANSACTIONS,
Wheat
December, g2t,, 93fs. sl%4, 9l7s.
May o.. g7ia. yGas yG5s.
July, 1884. 9aa4 92t2. 9312.
Corn
December. 52is. 52a4. So. SO.
Mag. 52ts. 52a.. 52t4 52i4.
July. 52ia. 52-s, 52as 52+s
Oats.
December. 22ss. 32Fs, S2ts, 32ls.
May. 34ia, S45s. 34ls, 34i4
July. Bass, S4as, 34is, 341s
Pork.
October, closed l7.45.
January. 1885. 1912. 1925. 1925.
May. 1900. 1902. 1892, 1892.
Lard.
October. l1.67. lL67, 11.6O, 1850.
January, ll.O5, ll.O7, HOO, 100.
May. 1912. lu.47. lU42, 1O42
Ribs.
October, 1880, 1926, 1890 1892
January. 1925. 1880. 1922, 1922.
May, 1905, 1905, 1000. 1000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-17
MENTAL MACHINERY.
Shut OF All the Power When You Quit
Work at Night.

1t Is a great thing TO learn to shut
OF the mental steam when you quit
work. says Orison SWEET Marden in
Success Magazine What would you
think Of factory manager who would
leave all Of his power turned on after
the operators had left the factory. the
delicate machinery running every
where. pounding itself to pieces, grind
ing out its delicate bearings without
producing anything: May Of US 60
not turn of our mental power after
We are through producing or creating
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-17
The Gull. and the Black crick..a

The Gulis and the Black CricketA
When the Mormons first settled In
Utah black CricEets came IN myriads
from the mountains and would have
destroyed the crops had 1t not been
for the Gulls that came by hundreds
and thousands from the surrounding
lakes. At that time the settlers at
Salt Lake regarded the advent OF the
birds az a heaven sent miracle, aud
ever since the guL has been esteemed
almost as sacred bird by the Nor
mons. About the beet and alfalfa
fields when they are being irrigated
the gulls still collect and feed largely
on field mice that ara so destructive
to crops Success Magazine.
IN
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-17
THE GRAIN MARKET.
Chicago Cash Gram.

wheat-No. 2 1860 los. No 3 T "a
q1O4. No. ? 92i. q94, No. 9Oq
92'., No. MS 92a4 ga. No. ms 92q
%. No. 3 ms S5dS9, No 2 $ S9q9l, No.
3 S Sass, No SONS5.
Corn-No. 64G64ia. No W 64la
a GA, No. y 64iq q G4i,. No. 3 G3la
"a GSS. No. " G3l4Q64. No. 3 Y 63i.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-17

ersham to test the constitutionality of
the newspaper publicity law. In so
doing he sustained demurrers interpos-
ed by the government
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-17
The Play of "Othello."

Viewed exclusively as a dramatic
fabric. 'Othello' is not only the best Of
ShaEespeare's plays. but the best play
in the English language" says VII
liam Winter in the Century. 40 sto-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-17
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
OPENING OF Market.

Hogs 10000; shade lower; left over
1914. Light S.5Og915, mixed S.6OG
925 heavy S.55q 925, rough S.55q
$50.
Cattle $500: weak
Sheep $4,000; lOc up.
Nine O'clock MARKET.
Hogs 10000; steady Light S.60a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-17
MISSISSIPPI RIVER.
Flood. Height. CHING.
RIVER FORECAST.

Nearly stationary stages in the Mis-
sissippi will prevail from below Du-
buque to Clinton A falling tendency
will continue from lie Claire to Mus.
catine
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-17

915, bulk S.S5G9.15, mixed s.6O@9.3O.
pigs 4.75Q7.75. heavy S.5569.25. good
S.S01925, rough S.55q $50, Workers
9.O50915.
Cattle slow and weak. Beeves $50
010.95. stockers 4.50d $50, Texans
425G7.45. COWS 29Od 7.9O, westerns
5.75d 800. calves 7.5OG1O5O.
Sheep strong. Ice up. Natives 3 80
44.9O, lambs 5.OO@7.55, westerns 375
94S5.
Close of the Market.
Hogs slow, sc to 1OC lower Light
S.40Q9.lO, bulk S.S0G9.15, mixed $50
49.25, heavy S.55Q9.25, rough S.55Q
SIS.
Cattle slow and weak; top 1895.
Sheep strong; top 4.90.
Lambs strong; top 1855.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-17

New Nork-Judge Hand, in the
United States district court dismiss
81 the suit brought By the Journal OF
Commerce against Postmaster General
E"chcock and Attorney General Wick
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-17
T1Oddy's Market Quotations

G64, No. 4 G2aG3, No. W 621d63,
No. y 62i44G3.
Oats-No. 2 W 34i4 assn, No. 3 "
33033i4. No. 3212q SO, standard
3324 q3412
Liverpool Cables.
Wheat opened p 10 Is off; closed Is
of TO 4. up.
Corn opened unchanged; closed I'M
changed TO Is UP.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-17

IRv wire from +. w. Wagner & Co.
Grain. Provisions. Stocks and Cotton
Local offices at Rock Island house. ROCK
island ul Chicago office, 9S-Y5-l0O.
Gulrd ut Trade Local telephones. No.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-17

EXPLANATORY NOTES
Observations taken al 3 p. IL. seveury-ffth me
ridlan time Ar pressure reduced 20 sea level
isOBAEs ic0ntil Io-s lines pass through polns
Of equal H. pressure f-OTHEEMs dotted !iucsI
pass through points 81 equal temperature. drawn
only for zero. freezing. 90. and 100.
q cissr: q partly cloudy; O cloudy;
@ rain: 9 snow. O repor, missing
Arrows q with the wind First figures lowest
temperature past Z hours. second. precipitation
OF Of inch or more for past u hours, third maxi
mum wind velocity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-20

jail. The District Attorney made no
secret Of the fact last night that Schepps
Is one of his most valuable witnesses
and Mr.. whitman does not want to
chance any harm to Schepps.
schepps Before Grand Jury To-day.
Bernard II. Sander. Scheppss law
yer. called on his client last evening
and had talk with him. He said that
Schepps would go before the Grand
Jury to-day and make a clean breast
Of his knowledge OF the murder and Of
what took place thereafter between
Lieut.. Becker and Rose.
The District Attorney said that
Schepps would be perhaps the most i'm
portant Grand Jury witness this morn
ing. There will he also bank officials
who have been subpGnaed to testify
about Lieut.. Becker's deposits. and
there will be several witnesses on the
murder and graft sides of the Rosen-
thai case.
Mr.. whitman was positive that seven
indictments would be handed down by
to-nikht. The men who will be indicted.
said the District Attorney. are Rosen-
zweig Lefty Louie), Horowitz tGyp the
Blood). Cirofici (Dago Frank) and Null
Ter Whitley Lewis), the four murderers;
Jack Sullivan and William Shapiro and
Lieut.. Becker on a superseding indict-
ment.
II can say this" continued Mr.. Whit
man, that the case against Becker Is
already made. but that Scheppss testi-
mony has a certain value just the same.
We could have got along without
Schepps. but It is just as we'll TO have
him. The Grand Jury would have re-
turned indictments last Thursday. but
asked them to delay until this week"
Jack Sullivan and Louis Libby were
removed from the West Side court
prison last evening and taken back to
the Tombs. They were shackled
together and put into Red Maria.
More than q week ago the District At
torney sent the pair to the West Side
prison hoping that association with
Rose, Weber and Vallon would lead
them to confess. But Sullivan fought
with the informers and finally declined
to speak to them. Libby's conduct has
Interested the District Attorney. Libby
may yet be indicted.
shapiro's Last Chance.
Shapiro had his last chance yes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-20
LEGLESS BOY LEARNS TO SWIM,
Philadelphia Lad of - Masters Art
Despite Addiction.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 19.-Charles u.
Parvis, instructor Of swimming at
tached to the Board of Education. has
Just accomplished the extraordinary
feat Of teaching a leglcss boy to swim
in the public bath house.
The boy who has accomplished the
feat Of swimming Is Tysen Detwiler. it
years old. of 2:17 East Albert street.
When he was six years Of age he was 90
badly injured by a freight train at
grade crossing that he has had to sa
along the best he could on crutchcs
ever since. Despite his affection ho s
In the seventh grade in the Hackel
School.
This summer the boy told his father
he wanted to learn to swim and he Wa
taken to the public bath house. Ito
has mastered several difficult strokes So
effectually that he can swim at lcast
half a mile without changing his arm
movement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-20
BECKER PRosPERED IN APRIL.
Another of His Bank Aceounts
Found by District Attorney.

Another Becker bank account. the
eighth in this city. was dug up by the
District Attorney yesterday. On April
"a. 1912. Lieut.. Becker deposited In the
German Savings Bank $1,000. On Au-
gust 13 the money was withdrawn by
Mrs. Becker on a draft signed by Becker.
The figures of Becker's bank de-
posits show that April was one Of his
most prosperous months. At that time
he was putting cash in the Corn Ex-
change. the Lincoln Trust Company,
the Empire City Savings Bank and the
German Savings Bank.
The total deposits uncovered in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-20

BRookLYN: y Y: i1o L,v,neston 81
IEs., Orange Montcisr. Boston II
80, ~ .., ~, -. o.
'v'o w 81, -,
80 oo.n Wy a' !.
.'a, W. 'u'u,e "' "''" '''
'u .l, w 'nI,n ,s ,
S.nepp, sou wa, u" n. 80
the murder before Rose surrendered
Rose hold out longer before going to
Headquarters. lie said he did not be-
lievc It was good policy for Rose to give
himself into the hands OF the police be-
cause he believed the police would do
something that might be dangerous to
all Of them But Rose was determined
TO surrender. Schepps said. and insisted
on getting a taxicab. So Schepps rode
part way to Police Headquarters with
his friend, all the while telling him he
was a fool TO walk into n poIice tran
Al Roses request. Schepps says he got
out Of the taxicab near Madison Square.
The witness cheerfully supplied the
District Attorney with further detail.
about his relations with Lieut.. Recker
Mr.. whitman talked mostly about the
murder case and had little time to aues-
ton Schep, as TO what he knew about
Roses operations as, a collector for
Becker or about the grating Of other
policemen. Schepps said, though that
he knew as much as Rose about police
crookedness and that he was perfectly
willing to give evidence before the
Grand Jury.
Nervous when Nearing CITY.
r, ,,-
D'''''.' A''orhey iouho Scnepps
10 oe very Ioquacious' OUT apparently
sure vi ms ,ac's ana not 10 oe trippeo
.oniuseu as 10 ms statements
Senepps s'noheu cigarettes constantly
anu Mas eA'Ien'e,y nervous Inc nearer
sne uaih go. 10 New iork the more ne
nuse.eu ana squlrmed' he SAID IRE
queu'iE 10 MT "hitHah'
no" you can protect me- can you!
lou WON 'et the police get al me VIII
Certainly not" said the District At
prisoner. You are entitled to nj, Of tho
protection that Is the right Of an ordi-
nary citizen. You are not prisoner.
Won are a witness voIun,arilv raturni,,
10 testify in a murder case"
"But Won don't know-vou don't
understand" persisted Schepps "They
vii! try TO get at me. What was
Doughertv telegrapbins To Thomas for
II they didn't mean 70 grab me- THEY'LL
take me away from YOU. sure, yoi
watch now-they'll take mo"
Schepps's manner was tha, Of a
frightened child, the Dis,r,ct A,,or,ev
said As the train began tn run ,bro,,ph
tho unner mar, NJ the ci,v schenns hs.
came half frantic He wou,dn,t stir n
foot from Mr. wh,tman.s side
The District Attorney was sru Mt.
,eunt,ng 70 ou,e, Schonrs uhan ,ha
train .IId into ,ho Nan, Wi rar,rai
station at 1o5th stree, and pork avenue
DeteCuNe Ihomas entered the StaterOOm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-20

terday to turn States witness. Mr..
whitman sent for him and had q long
talk with him. He said:
Look here. Shapiro. You haven't
been telling me the truth. You have
been lying straight along. What's the
use TO say that you can't identify the
murderers. You know them well. They
have been friends Of yours for years.
I will give you Just ten minutes to
tell me the truth. II you refuse I will
have you indicted as a murderer"
Shapiro twisted and sauirmed. and
said he wanted to do the right thing
hut that he couldn't be sure that the
four men who had been in his car
were the ones who shot Rosenthal.
whitman sent for a detective.
"Take him to the Tombs," he ordered.
Sullivan's case is more precarious.
Jack Rose says that Sullivan knew
about the murder arrangements. and
that he was with him and Schepps
and Webber just after the killing and
later when the money was paid.
Police Commissioner Waldo was
asked last evening who had ordered
the detectives to take Schepps from
the train to Police Headquarters. Mr..
Waldo said:
II gave the orders myself. Dougherty
came to me on Friday and asked me II
he hadn't better take Schepps from the
train TO Headquarters. 1 asked Dough-
erty II Schepps was under arrest.
Dougherty said he was. I told him to
take charge OF Schepps because I
didn't want Schepps treated differently
than any other prisoner brought hero
by the police. l didn't want any special
farors shown to Schepps. Early this
morning Dougherty called me up on
the phone and asked II he was to 70
ahead I told him TO do 20 II Schepps
was under arrest That is all there is
to 1t. AS soon as I was informed that
Schepps was only a witness I rescinded
the order"
Places Blame on Waldo.
The District Attorney said that Com
missioner Waldo may have had the i'm
preston that Schepps was under arrest.
but that he couldn't see how Dousherty
could have been so obsessed Dougherty
was Informed by wire that Schepps had
waived extradition and was coming here
as witness. But he places the respon-
sibility on Waldo.
After the court proceedings" said
Whitman. 'he told me over the tele-
phone that It was too bad there had been
any mixup. but that It was due to a mis-
on the Commissioners
part. If Waldo wasn't informed until
Friday. why was Dougherty wiring De-
tective Thomas on Thursday?
"Thomas's situation was a peculiar
one. He felt that he had to obey Dough-
erty's orders. But I made 1t clear to
him that in criminal matters the Dis
trict Attorneys orders overweight the
Police Commissioners. Thomas Is a fine
fellow He did his duty straight through. I
II anybody attempts to make trouble for
him will have something to say"
Mr.. Whitman said he wasn't inclined |
10 make accusations against the Police
but that the episodes Of the
had been distinctly suspicious
"It was either stupidity or craft" he
said. 81 leave the public to Judge what |
would have happened IL Schepps had
been dragged to Police Headquarters"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-08-20

ShapirO's Last Chance.
Shapiro had his last chance yes
The evening world., 1912-07-23
COMES To VISIT
FRIEND IN TOMBS,
STAYS A PRISONER
Trouble Is Sig. Michael Carbide
Carries Revolver Just as
Bruno Bassano Did.

Sgnor Michael Carbide OF Pittsfield.
Mass. came down to New York TO see
his good friend Bruno Bassano. who
is in the Tombs. awaiting trial on the
charge of carrying concealed weapons.
He felt so sorry for poor Bruno, did
sig. Michael Carbide.
SO the gentleman from Pittsfield
went around and procured the serv-
ices OF Jesse Henry. a lawyer, to open
the way for his visit to the immured
Bruno. Well and faithfully the lawyer
did his work sig Carbide was I'D
mitted.
But first. before ever he could see his
poor friend Bruno. sig. Michael had to
pass inspection by guard. All that the
guard found In Sig. Mlchnels pockets
was a slx-cylinder .2S-cslibre revolver
So after brief session before Magis-
trate Kernochan In the Centre Street
Court sig. Michael Carbide OF Pittsfield
went back to the Tombs. But he Will
have n long. long visit with his poor
friend Bruno. lie and Bruno ore In the
same box as II were.
The evening world., 1912-07-23
T.R.'SPLATFORM
WILL Be FULL Of
HUMAN INTEREST
1t Will Also Solve the Great
Problems and Stir the Coun-
try, Says Dixon.

CHICAGO. July Ex-senator Joseph
VI. Dixon, Col. Roosevelts campaign
manager, discussed with leaders OF the
third party movement to-day the plat
form to be drafted for submission to
the National Convention IN Chicago on
Aug. 6.
Upon that platform. freed OF the
platitudes usual in the old parties. the
new party will stake Its right to ex-
istence." said Senator Dixon. ri we
cannot offer 70 the people anything
more than the old parties have offered.
then there 10 no excuse for Col. Roose-
welt running. But 1t will be a platform
that will stir the country 1t will be a
document full OF human interest and
vii! provide specifically for the solutions
OF the great problems"
Gov. Herbert y. Hsdley OF Missouri
called on Senator Dixon TO discuss the
third party movement In that state.
Opponents OF the third party ticket
In Illinois. which is said to have beer
assured by Gov. Deneen's announce
ment that he would not support Col
Roosevelt, sent All open letter to the
Roosevelt Headquarters to-day assert
ing that q THIRD ticket meant defeat
for the Republican candidates for state
off1ces." The letter was sent by Morton
d. Hull, member OF the Legislature.
The evening world., 1912-07-23
Home Treatment
for Tuberculosis

Consumptive patients need no longer
dread either the fate that formerly over
took all sufferers from lung trouble. or
costly and inconvenient journeys far from
home to other climates or to some sxpen e
siye sanatorium. Hundreds are now stay.
ing quietly at home. restoring themselves
TO health at the cost OF a few bottles OF
medicine. Here 10 one who speaks from
experience:
22O S. 4th ST.. Coiwyn Darby. Pa.
"Gentlcmen: For four years ! was
troubled with cough, which gradually be-
came worse. physician pronounced my
case Consumption. and ! was ordered to a
Consumptive hospital. My nephew would
not allow me to 20 until / had tried Eek.
mans Alternative. Before I had taken the
medicine three weeks l commenced get
ting we'll. l am In excellent health now
and have been completely cured for ten
years. strongly rccommend H."
1signed) (MRS.) MARY WATSON.
, lcckman's Alternative In effec tive in Bron-
chitis Asthma. Hay Fever, Throat and
Lung Troubles, and In upbuildins the sys
TEN. Does not contain poisons, opiatos or
no bit forming drugs. For sale by Riker-
Hegeman Drug Stores and other leading
dru rglsts. Ask for booklet telling Of re-.
coyeries and write to Eckman Laboratory,
Philadelphia, Pa. for additional eviden nee.