davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-08-16
M,..t..Ippi Convict Farms.

Mississippi's prison farms have not
only proved the most humane and
beneficial way Of handling prisoners,
but they have proved most profitable
Every year from four thousand to
I'VE thousand bales OF cotton, mors
corn than enough to supply the dc
mand Of the farm. bushels upon TOT
Of bushels Of sweet potatoes. molas
ses as good 40 can be found anywhere
ON earth. peas, vegetables Of all vari
cites. fruits, melons. in fact, every
ching good to eat, are raised on the
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-08-16
Demonstration for Colonel.


Before a vast audience of riotous.
enthusiastic followers Colonel Roose.
welt Tuesday presented his new po-
litical creed. 1t was an epoch-mak'
ing speech, marking a new era in the
political. and perhaps the economical.
history of the country.
The scenes attending the arrival
and reception of Colonel Roosevelt at
the Coliseum were of remarkable In
terest. Seemingly everyone knew that
the occasion was historical.
1t was a personal greeting such as
has been given to few men in public
assemblies. For one hour the demon
stration continued.
and dropped into a steady eastern
roar, which continued, i~nterspersed
with songs, %parades. state cheers and
parodies on hymns for the better part
Of the hour.
A more colorful scene has been
rarely witnessed. The great hall was
a sea of waving bandanna handker-
chiefs. Roosevelt, himself, had one
almost as big as a tablecloth, which
he shook in recognition of the cheers.
The building was crowded.
Is Real Pleased.
Far from showing ~displeasure, or
trying to stop the noise. the colonel
was as delighted as a football hero in
a college game. He waved to every
corner of the hall, and his teeth
cleaned in a pleased recognition Of
sbe ovation.
The cheering started at 1852 and at
l o'clock it was still too loud to allow
the business to proceed. Instead, q
march Of the states began.
Ohio, New York, Missouri and Penn
sylvania, in the order named, started
a march to the platform with their
states fell into line and 1t seemed
something must give way the way
they crowded and surged about the
very front Of the speakers stand. Ari-
iona, Montana, Iowa and Georgia were
in the front and Delaware, Virginia
and Colorado were crowding them.
The band at the back of the hall
strove to play. Perhaps it did. The
snare drummer had a revolver and he
could be see shooting from time to
time. But the other efforts of the
band that came in with the Roosevelt
parade were lost. They worked and
worked, but 1t did not do any good. 1t
was all lost in a volume of shouts.
While the demonstration was at it's
height a woman, borne on the shout
ders Of two stalwart delegates. was
taken past the press stand and in
P~er% ~ @Lo ,-oolxa~cs Stand
The woman was Mrs. Ferdinand
White Of Chicago. She wore a long
yellow Votes for Women" streamer
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-08-16
Never Too Late to Die.

It's never too late to commit sui
eide. Mr.. Janos Meryessi jumped OF
the suspension bridge ct Budapest be-
cause at the age Of e~ighty-four he
thought he should soon me unable to
support his father, who was one hun
dred and ten years old. Mr.. Nerves
81 was pulled from the Danube. more
dangerous to hin than flowing Hun
yadi Janos, and a public subscription
was organized for the three. But in
1892 4 Russian, n Mr.. Bulan, killed
himself at the age Of one hundred
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-08-16
state farm. and after paying a profit

state farm. and after paying a pront
into the stats treasury Of from a quar-
ter to half a million dollars, the tables
Of the convicts are provided with .
better fare than many Of the free cit
liens Of the state can boast. Missis-
sippi has tried several different ways
Of dealing with her convicts, but she
finds that placing them upon farms
IL the best method Of them all, both
for the good Of the state and the vel
fare Of the unfortunates who have
forfeited their right to b at large
Jackson C1arion-Ledger.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-08-16

speech, got the first ripple of applause
when he declared more representative
delegates were seated in this than In
any convention ever held. He referred
to the dual sets OF delegates sent CIV
ing one-half a vote to each. He was
interrupted in his speech when some
one in the gallery shouted: "Hurrah
for Teddy!"
The delegates stood up and yelled.
The applause was Of short duration
and the call for the convention was
read.
Reverldae 10 Introduced.
/ Ex-senator Be%veridge IA intro
duced as temporary chairman at 1880
amid applause.
He was escorted to the platform By
Governor johnson OF California, Gov.
ernor Carey OF Wyoming. Governor
Vessey Of South Dakota and Frank
H. Funk OF Illinois. third ticket candi.
date for governor Of Illinois.
The Progressive party stands for
a nobIer America" was his first sen.
tence and he got q cheer from the au-
dience. 1t was renewed when he said:
I'VE stand for a mutual ~helpfulness
instead of mutual hatred"
When he declared the Progressive
party was going to set the south men
free from sectionalism the delegates
stood up and yelled.
The Progressive party motto IL to
pass prosperity around" declared Mr..
Beveridge. and he again set his audit
ors on edge. This thrust at the old sys-
tenn went home to the assemblage:
AT the present moment notorious
bosses are in the saddle of both old
parties in various important states
which must be carried to elect a presi-
dent. This black horse cavalry Is the
most important force in the scactical
work OF the Democratic and Repub-
lican parties in the present campaign"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-08-16

Over it all some one started the old
rebel yell and it shrilled above sing
ing, shouting and blarfng brass.
In a momentary lull the mooing OF
the moose could be heard as the un-
dertone Of the basis of the noisy dem
o%nstration.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-08-16
PROGRESSIVE PLATFORM IN BRIEF

Womans suffrage.
Presidential primaries.
Election Of senators by popular vote.
Stringent corrupt practcesaet.
Publicity Of campaign contributions
To sJmplify recall Of incompetent judges.
Recall Of judicial decisions.
Establishment Of minimum wage commission by nation
and state.
Sound and elastic currency reform.
Recognition Of the right Of the people Of a state to secure
to themselves the Initiative, the referendum and the recall.
Establishment Of standards Of compensation for Industrial
accidents and deaths and for occupatIonai disease.
Prohibition Of night labor Of women and children.
Enactment Of legislation requiring all employers to file
WAGE scales and other data a the public element In Industry
demands.
Declaration In favor Of q living wage.
STRENGTHENING and efficient enforcement Of pure food laws.
strengthening Of antitrust law against monopoly and anti
social practices.
Creation Of national indus trial commission, with full pow.
e r. I regulate and control all features Of the great Industrial
corporations.
establishment Of parcels postcn zone principle.
STRENGTHENING Of the Interstate commerce law, especially
10 regards railroads. ar
Declaration for protective tariff for whole people.
Creation Of permanent commission Of nonpartisan tariff
experts.
RevsIons Of tariff schedule by schedule.
Downward revision Of the tariff.
Investigation Of high cost Of living.
LeoIsIation for closer business relationship between farmer
and consumer.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-08-16

and six. He left a letter bewailing
the stupidity Of modern days. The
young Roman gentleman Of classic
times who killed himself because he
was tired OF doing the same thing did
not walt till he was over one hundred
to confirm his suspicious, rays . Bos-
ton Herald writer.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-08-16
ROOSEVELT and
JOHNSON WILL
LEAD new PARTY
Chosen Unanimously by Pro-
gressives Amid Scenes OF
Great Enthusiasm.
TELL DELEGATES THEY ACCEPT

Standard Bearers Appear Before Con-
vention and Promise to Fight to
the Finish-Demonstration Lasting
IS Minutes Follows Placing OF
RooseveIt's Name in Nomination
Platform Is Unanimously Adopted.
-8everidee WieIds Gavel at All
Sessions.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-08-16

Able to Conserve Them.
A beautiful girl seldom finds 1t
to use the tears which she
always has ready for an emergency.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-08-16

Frequently . stern Chase.
>" believe honesty pays in the long
run" $50 do I; but ! often wish Il
were not such \ mighty long run
Chicago Record-Herald
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-01-26

consideration IN u mast ABIDE manner,
followed by n piano duet by Misses
%Snnduskv aud Whiimorc. Dr. g. Mae
Stapfl then in u pleasing address show
Ell che value ut the care of The teeth.
in language that every one IN the house
could understand. Miss Willie Mae
Brewer was ct her best in reading, aud
received the hcartirst applause from
her hearers. e Brother doe licdpIrth
then showed the teachers and patrons
the value Of Manual Training, In his
usual fascinating way aud witticisms.
The husiucs, meet ny was announced
by the chair aud after IT'S conclusion,
aud the announcements for future meet
ings, the meeting adjourned to meet on
Feb. -. 49,, L.. az which time the club
will join the teachers in the Education
al Art Exhibit, the announcement Of
which appears ut another plac" in this
issue,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-01-26
Embroidery Club

The votaries OF the gentle art of nee.
dlcwork held their regular meeting on
Friday afternoon az the elegant home Of
Mrs. Frank Beckett on First street and
AN unusually delightful afternoon was
spent with this popular hostess. The
pleasant weather brought out u goodly
number ut fair DANES aud the usual
quota at conversation flowed right mcr.
rily until u delicious luncheon served bv
Mrs. Beckett put a,top temporarily to
both tHlk aud uccdlcwork. Members
present were: Mcsdamcs Morris. Thorn.
CON-, Becth, Cadv, Noble, Clcugh. Beck.
EFT, l.. Anderson, Ninall, Rogers, Rnndlc
Gordon, Hamilton, Chenault. Parsons.
II. u. Jones, George and Abcr, with
Mcsdamcs Shofcr. :. Anderson. Berry.
nan aud Misse. Allen and Thorpe rs
guests.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-01-26

full the pleasant social intercourse made
possible 10y these charming gatherings
The majority Of the crowd entertained
Themselves with tripping the Iighi ran
%tsstic. though some sought ic blizzard
room and cuioyrd IL few games. Va
elaborate spread made glad the hnhGtN
aud many were the words oi praise
hr.tovrJ m,nu those responsible ior Tie"
rood things 10 eat set forth. Those 'ah.
rnp in the Ioll, good evening N'I" w
aud Mrs. II. T.. Jones, Nh. aud Ms.
farrell. M. aud Mrs. shelton, Nj and
Mrs. Couwcil. Mr.. am! Mr.. EdI'r, MI.
and Mr.. sanders. Nj. aud Mrs. Muir
head. Mr. aud Mr,. Chapman. NJ. amt
Mrs. Crollord. Mr.. aud Nh. Ronil''
Mr.. aud Mr.. Rogers. VI. aud Nr'.I'
|. Wclrh, Nv. Jones. Nj uudNt,. Jack
stewart. Nh. and Mr.. Eruuchamp Mr..
aud Mr.. Kinds. Nh. aud Mr.. san
duskv. Mr.. aud Mrs. Hara. MI. aud Mrs.
Rnhcsuu. Mr.. aud Mr~. Parsons, Misses
/ Nhrr. Morris, Koch. Jones. kruuunwil.
ter. Allen. Lamar. McElruv, aud Truhn,
McS,rs. com. FiurgHu, Jones, Taylor.
/ Humphreys, smith. krutor. and Ia
Coulter. Among the nut OF town visit
or, were Mr. aud Mr.. Paul SrIgrl Of
Naa Visa. Judge Wright ct NIam"
gordo cha, Eohu Of Nou'uyu, ~ and
Mr,. Reed Of lloldrn,illr. Ohiu.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-01-26

Bay View Club.

The meeting of the H. Y. club this
week was most httingly hcraldcd IN the
wear. book with this quotation from Rus.
kin; "All ones life j. music II che
touches the notes rightly aud in time. -
This was one Of the most pleasing mus
zeal programs 50 successfully arranged
aud carried out hy the committee in
charge.
Roll call responses were: "Our Fa-
yoTitc Hymn aud Why IN the en-.
forced absence of Mrs. llullumun, whD
much go the regret of the. club j. ~ ~
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-01-26
Mothers Club Program

Mother club enjoyed the rendition Of
one of IN" best programs over given
by that organization, at the High school
last Fridnt evening. The house was
well filled by Ia" appointed time, 500
T.. M. aud after the selection Of Mrs.
l." r. Sherwood Tor presiding officer,
and Mr., loci Ilcdgpcth for secretary.
the audience listened 20 q beautiful
coral solo lay Miss Ahcr. sung a. only
Miss Ahcr eau sing IT,. Mr,. Bcss then
presented the argument for play ground
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-01-26
Womans' Club

The regular semi monthly meeting Of
this club was held on Saturday after.
ut the home of the president. Mrs.
Chambers. the illness Of Mrs. SNYDER
preventing q meeting with her rs had
been announced. This being "Invcn.
tion Day, responses TO roll call were
items concerning great American in
vcntorS, 10 which y goodlv number Of
members responded. Two very i%nstruc.
tive papers an Electricity aud
d steam were read 10y Mrs. Dodsou
aud Mrs. Elkins. the latter being the
work Of Mrs. SNYDER. who was unable
TO attend. Miss Lurkcy aud Mrs. ri.
ford had prepared papers for u ]prcviou,
meeting ou Buddha aud Home Life in
India which w"r" given ~ this meet.
ing.
Among the items of business acted
upon was u motion 20 discontinue ~
frcShmcnts ~ the club meetings and
devote NOR" time 10 the program. TIA,
club will meet two weeks from the last
session with Mrs. !. n. Henderson. Mem
rer. who responded 10 roll call wcr,
McSdamc- Chambers, CLARK. Dod,ou
Eiford. Whitmorc, S~auduskv. Wheeler
Elkins and Misses lnckpy. Ferguson an,
Cathcv. Guests cf the afternoon wcr,
McsdmnrN llickS aud Reed who are stop
ping with Mrs Sandu>ky.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-01-26

TWILIGHT

(By Al Won Ko,per)
This is the hour that God has sent,
Unchaperoned by care;
When from the hills the sun ha, zone,
And shadows of the night are there.
Then Of the beautiful tree Of day,
There blooms the twilight flower;
Blossoms aud blooms-its perfume j.,
love-
And this is mine own hour.
Mine own, to quietly sit aud think,
And peace pervades my soul;
II comes with the mystic shades "
night,
A waves ~ ocean roll
over the beach, when the high tide
flows,
Sweeping IL clean and bare.
It takes from my heart the hi'icrcst
thoughts
That day has scattered there.
Aud I pray, when the twilight Of life
shall come.
When my JOYS aud SORROWS are DER.
That twill he the twilight Of day when
my bark
Touche, bow 10 the aftcrwhilc shore.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-01-26
Epworth League Social.

The Young folks Of the Methodist
Epworth League enioyed one OF their
jolly ]socials 1T thc church on Monday
night under the chaperonage ut Rev.
Ilrdgpcth aud hi, good wife who know
how 10 make boys aud girls have e
good time. \ number Of games were
ndulged IN aud the whole was topped
on with light refreshments that gave
an added zest to the pleasures Of the
evening. \ large number Of Young
people were present and proved con.
clusivclv that they were part of a very
m~uch.awake league.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-01-26
In Honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer

Two very pleasant dinner parties were
given 'his week. IN honor of Mr.. and Mrs
Nathan Palmer. of Chicago, who. while
touring this portion ct the Southwest.
stopped "a for a few days in Turum.
earl. - guest, uf Mr. and Mrs. Frank
simmons aud Mr.. aud Mrs. f.. T.. Clark.
ca Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
simmons entertained ~ q o'clock dinner
lor Mr.. aud Mrs, Palmer i'm "a most
agreeable manner with the following
guests: Mr.. and Mr.. y, u. Gaudiu,
Mr.. aud Mrs. T.. r. Clurk. Miss Maud
simmons. and Mc,sr,. El. Dormau, i.
T. IIandiho aud Harry simmons, IN
appctiling course dinner was most
plca>inglv served.
MIR aud Mrs. Palmer were al" the
hnnorcc. ~ another & u'clork dinner on
Tuesday evening with Mr., and Mrs
T.. T.. Clark ~ the host aud hostess. aud
needles, to LAY the guests 81 this or.
casiuu were most Hospitality entertained
Miss Edith clark assisting her aunt in
serving. Plates were laid for Mr.. aud
Mr,. Palmer, Rev. Harvey Shields. Mr.
aud Mr.. Frank simmons, Mr.. aud Mrs
i. Il. MrAlpiu".
Mr.. and Mr.. Palmer left the eli,
"Wednesday to resume their travels
ihrrugh the West.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-01-26
Dinner Party

Mr.. Ovcrtou Evans. who leaves our
city shortly for Cincinnati, Ohio, was
the honorce az a q o'clock dinner ten.
drrcd him On sunday afternoon 10y Mr..
aud Mrs. II. *. Gmhhs. Plates were
laid for eight aud an elaborate i've.
Nurse dinner served lay the h,~pitable
hostess which was cnioycd hy the for.
tunatc guests.
Those who partouk of the hospitality
of Nj. and Mrs. uruhbs were Mrs. VI.
r.. Schaf, Misses Carrie Colyin, and
Bcruice ,radv, aud Mcssrs Evans, W.
IIurlc and j. Il. Lane oi Little Rock,
Arkansas.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-01-26

their affable hest aud his mother good
night. Those present were Mcsdame.
Chapman, Riley, Lakeland and Aull;
Misses stratum. Chapman, Margaret
Chapman Horn. Minnie Horn. aud Grit.
fin; Messrs. Ostccu, Dunn, Welsh. Bris.
zoe, Aull aud Harold Aull.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-01-26

church ou next Thursday afternoon at
the usual hour.
The Presbyterian Ladies Md VIII
hold their regular bt monthly meeting
mex, Thursda, afternoon with Mrs. ".
\. Raudlr.
the Episcopal Guild announces Il
meeting nest TUESDAY afternoon with
Mrs. T. Il Grccu. Rev. Harvey NJ.
Shield, held two we'll attended ser
,icr, thi, v,rk. both ou Tuesday and
"Wednesday evening. ~ -. Michael :
Mission.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-01-26
Progressive Whist Party

On Friday evening of last week, ~
his house, ON High street. Mr.. Clarence
Aull. assisted hy his mother. entertained
a few friends with progressive whist.
Refreshments. consisting Of fruit salad
cake aud candy. were served and at q
late hour, having spent q most pleas.
ant evening. the merry crowd badc
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-01-26
Elks' Club Dance

m" FRIDAY night dance of the T. T..
-. T.. wa, one Of unusual pleasure with
several distinctive features. among the
latter the presence" of SON" distinguish.
I'd out.n f town visitors. \ larger al
tendance, if possible. rnioycd to the
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-01-26

The ludic, Of the Christian church
held their Aid Soclrty meeting OF the
church uu Thursday af'"ruoon also with
q line attendance. These lad.c, are
not one whit behind the other, iu octi,
lty. having ou hand - Washington =
birthday dinner aud beginning work ON
articles for an Easter Bazaar. The
members who participated were Me.
dame, Taylor. Thomson, AMAZON, O>
teen. Brickl"y. Ho,r",trr, Barclay, pcar
sen, Howe. Jacobs, Campbell. ~IIir,or
son. Putnam, and q new member. Mrs.
Wack.
The Home Mission Swrrctv OF 'no VI.
f.. Church WA, 10 have had 20 ,"cral
secession ou Thursday afternoon hut dr
fcrrcd same because ut the funeral >rI
Vice, of capt LHugs'ou. The monthly
business meeting will lee held in 'hr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15

ers and friends in and out Of the city
The address on the occasion will be
delivered by DR.. J. c. Metcalf, pro-
lessor of English at Richmond Coiltge
Fire In Prince george.
Two barns and L stable on the iarf
Of Adolph Mister. in Prince George
about twelve miles from Petersburg
were destroyed day before yesterday
" fire of accidental origin. The
stock and cattle on the farm Were
saved. but a large quantity OF pro-
vender and feed in the barns. were
burned. There was only light insur-
ance on the buildings.
Death in Etrick.
Mrs. Amelia II. Rowlette. aged
twenty-nine years. wife of Arthur L.
2owlette. we'll known and much es-
teemed, died this morning about
o'clock at her home on Lee Street. III
Ettrick. after a brief illness. She Is
survived by her husband and mother
three brothers and tire sisters. viz
e T. Rowlette, of this city; J. E ano
r. c Rowlette Mrs. ". W. Lafoon
Mrs I. w Molly and Mrs. William ST.
monson. all Of Ettrick
sales of Tobacco.
Sales of loose tobacco at the ware
houses this week amounted to GAS, $3.50
pounds, making the aggregate sales
for the season TO date l.2S9.l35 pounds
Prices ruling during the week were 81
TO ST.. with no very fine grades offer
ing The quality OF the crop this year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15

is below that of the average, an oc-
count OF the severe drought of last
summer.
To he Tried for Burglary.
Gus Neal, the negro desperate. whose
plot TO break out of jail in this city
was recently discovered and foiled,
will be taken to Dinwiddie. probably
on Monday, to be tried for burglary.
Neal may also be tried for breaking
out of The jail in that county last
summer He is boastful that no jail
can hold him long.
General News Notes.
Five cases of incipient smallpox
have been discovered in a family OF
colored people on Shore Street who
recently came here from Sussex Coun-
ty. The premises have been quaran
tined and all precautions taken TO pre-
vent the spread of the disease.
Sidna Allen and Wesley Edwards
passed through the city to-day on their
way to the pententiary. They spent
some time at the station. and were no
ticed with interest by the many who
saw them.
Arrangements have not Yet been
made here for the parcels post sys
TEN. which goes into effect January l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gillian. Jr.. re-
turned to the city to-day from their
bridal trip
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
Health Back After
Lungs Were Affected

sufferers from weak lungs or throat trpu-
b1.s the result OF neglecting cola Or a
Tor should investigate the many reports
% rc.oxeries brought about by the use OF
T-ckmnn's Alternative. II other medicines
n treatments are doing you good don
change. but II you are not gaining health
snG Strength. at least give a trial 10 Eek
mars Alternative. Read what was the re-
suit IN this case; -.
O. Street. Keyser. W Va.
Gentlemen. I was taken sick Novemoer'
10, with a very bad cold and dizzy -p~,is'
which fought for sbou; three weeks.
when 7 went to bed. The doctor then pro-
nourced my case as rnaiar!al fever. ] grew
steadily worse Had two consultations he'd
n,er me. and the verdict was that the
fever had affected my lungs
NV physician had tried most al Kinds
% treatment and more did me any good
So he asked my husband Il he objected TO
him trying a proprietary medicine, TO whlch
~, husband told him to Try anything ne
Thought would do me any good SO ! began
on your Alternative. / was IN BED from
November %. 1893. until February >. 1919
To. dav tower three years later am
heaithier and stronger than ever can
no; praise Eckmsns Alternative 100 highly
and I advise all people with lung trouoie
L, give il a good trial
(Signed) MRS. II n BRILL
Ecknan's Alternative Is effective in Bron-
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Troubles and in upbgilding the system Does
not contain poisons. opiates OF habit-form
ing drugs For sale BY all leading drug
gists Ask Tor booklet OF testimonials and
write to Eckman Laboratory. fhiladelphia.
IA for additional evidence.