davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-08
RELIEVES PAIN AND HEALS
At THE SAME TIME
The Wonderful, OLD Reliablk Dr.. Porter's
Antiseptic Healing Oil An Antiseptic
Surgical Dressing discoveref by an
OldR.R Surgeon. PreventsRlood
Poisoning.

Thousands Of families know it already,
and a trial will convince you that DR..
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING
OIL is the most wonderful remedy ever
discovered for Wounds, Burns, Old Sores,
Ulcers, Carbuncles, Granulated Eye Lids,
Sore Throat, Skin or Scalp Diseases and
all wounds and external diseases whether
slight or serious. Continually people are
finding new uses for this famous old
remedy. Guaranteed by your Druggist /
Wemean ii. 25c, Soc, S100
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-08

Fine new irish potatoes, 1Oc per
quart at John Gonzales. Phone S27.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-08
COME ON---BE JOYFUL
Shake the crouch and join the bright and merry
How? Just read:

XTou want TO feel we'll and f bright buoyan
sonaiy tor which you designed by nature Certainly
you do. Then on; joyful
Don't feel wel2 OF a disadvantage.
yourself injustice; reputation being Crouch Besides
you are IN no condition enjoy life much less yourself justice
work
Get wise Shake the crouch that "dark
taste
Liver SALT IN the before breakfast the time
VIII iiyen the
the head cool blood coating ongue-nae you
feel brand
JACOBS LIVER SALT the best friend health will
have IT we'll, you you are sort of
dragged you for
additional
genuine Made by Jacobs Pharmacy Atlanta Sold by
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-08

Best yam potatoes at zoe per peck
)r 75c per bushel, at Gonzales. Phone
827.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-08

Any kind or Stove you need at bar
gain prices at Gays.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-08

Dresserss chifforabes and book
,ases at Gays.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-08

SCRATCH HITS
The Pilots made those Grasshop-
ars hop yesterday alright.

Two home runs in one game is nSt
so bad. And Bill Walker is liable4o
DO it at any time. Every pitcher in
rhe league viii now have a little
nervousness when Walker appears at
the bat.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-08

-
Already Blunswick's club is SONG
what crippled. Manager Kite is stf&.
4flt CT the game with boil on mis-
I'm, Lulloloh's root is little improved
nd Bennett is oat Of the game with
bad finger. GeesIine win play first
a his place this afternoon.
Thcmasville is being touted as the
wongest club IN the league Wen
ave a GOOD chance to see just what
hey have this afternoon
Gates, BrunswFk's star southpaw,
win probably be on. the firing line
this afternoon.
Revenge is sweet Young Virgins
who was defeated bys Waycross last
week, came back with 4 victory yes
terday.
The three tail-end teams switched
things around a rtle yesterday All
Of them won.
aitnaser Kite is moi iisiii kicker. 5i'ii
fans who have seen him on the field
will gouch forthat statement, but he
ays Tuesdays game should have
been Qanded Two inexcusable deei.
sions by Umpire MCLAUGHLIN netted
Magcloss three runs.
Ilaii park this afternoon, $3.50,
rhomaaYllIe vs. Brunswick. All fans
)e on tbpd prepared to root
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-08

There is Only BRONO QUIINE That IS BROMo QUINE
GROVE Codin
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-08

The score r. H. e.
Brunswick 600 OLD 012 s 12 {
Waycross .220 O00l10--6 - I
Batteries Hawkins. Virgins anu
GIowald; Head stiles and shqman
Umpire, Mclaughlin.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-08

The three tail-end teams switched
things around a ltle yesterday All
Of them won.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-08

naif park this afternoon, $3.50,
ThomaaYllle vs.. Brunswick. All fans
5e on lbpd prepared to root.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16

lonely creature and wins her utterly.
The climax Of the third act, in which
the storm breaks seems to have struck
the top note of Miss Crothers's theme,
but she continues with another act no
less absorbing. The husband, stung TO
desperation, states his case frankly.
almost defiantly. Let them face the truth,
says he-he and his wife are different
beings altogether. Her blood runs smooth
and evenly she has no notion, nor can
have none. Of what sexual attraction
means to man.
The truth OF this accepted argument.
stated with excellent force and complete
sincerity, the wife declines to admit. She
has the same hot blood and animal in
stincts as he, naturally, but she and all
the line of women of her race before her
have spent their lives in learning 10 con-
troll them. II he and she had started out
as children together, and had been
brought up in the same way, and she had
acquired the habit of yielding to physical
desire from an early age, as has he, she
would now be no more able TO control
herself than he u.s. The difference is not
physical and fundamental, but one Of GUS
tom, and 1t is this custom which the au-
thor of Ourselves believes responsible
men and women should unite In doing
away with. A. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
STOCK AND ONE-WEEk HOUSES.

"Kinding," the three-act play OF the
tenements by Charles Kenyon. in which
Margaret Ellington recently starred, VIII
be the attraction at the Harlem Opera
House next week. Lolita Linthicum and
Ramsay Wallace will play the principal
roles.
Beginning tomorrow. Winthrop Ames
will present the fairy play Sno"
White which was the matinee attrac-
ton at the Little Theatre all last year, al
the West End Theatre. In addition 10 tne
evening performances, there will be four
matinee performances given because OF
the special interest 10 children. The foui
matinees will take place on Wednesday
Thursday, Friday and SATURDAY.
The Manhattan Opera House VIII %
closed the Lass three days OF next week
in order to conduct the scenic rehearsais
for the spectacle Hop o My Thumo
from the Drury Lane Theatre. LONDON
which is scheduled TO open on Novem'
Der a.
Maeterlincks THE Blue Bird Will give
its farewell weeks engagement at ths
Grand Opera House beginning to-morro"
UlSnI ana lllCIuuluS W SuiiSSN"S '
urday matinees.
"Trilby." Paul NJ. Potter's adaptation
Of Du Maurier's story, will be revived "
the resident stock company at the AcAo'
envy of Music for the week, oeslnhh'
with q matinee on Monday. Theodois
Friebus will return as member oil 'I'
company and will appear as SVens""
Priscilla Knowles Will play Trilby.
"The Spring Maid will be the aurae'
ton at the Bronx Opera House this weeA,
The cast includes Hattye Fox Jai''e'
Reaney. ID. w. Merkert, Joan lrwln' Al
thur Wooiey, Frank Wooley. stepn'i
Stott. Pearl Evans, Addie Reeves anu
large chorus.
What Happened to Mary when "ss
produced at the Fulton Theatre IN ".
early spring, will be the attraction neA,
week at the Royal Theatre. The orls'HA'
production and cast will be shown -.
Little Lost Sister," play dealing VS.
white slave conditions, VIII Oe p'v
duced next week at the Prospect lnea"s
1t is written by Virginia Brooks. Inns
the first presentation in New YORK o' Wv
play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
LEW FIELps's MUSIC HALL.

Among those featured on the "ee'
bill at the Forty-fourth Street MUSIC L.
are Edith Helena, the grand opera s'"s.
in her repertoire of songs; TortaJau"' go
OF the popular features of the last
weeks, in her Spanish songs ana u"ie AN
Rosika Dolly. of the Dolly Sisters W."
Fred Leslie, the eccentric dancing -
dian; Mado Minty, the French op''N A,
who remains another week; MISS \
Kishi, the sixteen-year-old japanese
with the company of sixteen ro!ai ~
anese wrestlers and jiu-titsu GEM
strators; Maud Knowlton, win Una -,
Tearl and Henry Mortimer. appear " nc
playlet, Fancy Free; Walter I. h go
the jovial Virginia Judge; uie nd
Ward Brothers, "Archie and Ber'ie' "a.
the Schwartz Brothers, in their pau
mime novelty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
YOURSELVES" AND ITS AIM
Authors Plea for Single Moral
Standard a Step Ahead.

Miss Rachel Crothers. whose powerful
pleading in Ourselves" for a single moral
standard for men and women was the
most stirring theatrical event OF the
week, differs from most OF her sister
playwTights-whoh have succeeded best as
adapters of others work or authors OF
farce-in combining with n knowledge of
stage technique the positive convictions
of a thinking woman of her day. She
writes, that is to say, not merely to
amuse or to make money, but to express
definite convictions. And TO the express
sion of these convictions she brings all
the force supposed, frequently TO be mo-
nopolized by men.
Her statement of creed i'm this play is
by no means a new departure for Miss
Crothers. She has always. in such mat
tiers. been in advance of the stage con-
ventions of her time. In THE Three OF
Us" the heroine. being discovered in a
mans room under the ambiguous circum-
stances dear to stage tradition, was not
in the least dismayed and declined to ex-
plain. feeling that II her lover could not
trust that she was there for some good
and sufficient reason he might 90 his way.
In "A Mans World" the heroine re-
fused to marry the IAN she loved when
she found that he was the father of
child she had adopted years before,
when the unfortunate girl who had
brought II into the world died, deserted
by her seducer. The man made out an
excellent case for himself, as such cases
go, but the woman stuck to her colors.
Toward the time when men and women
may have more nearly the same moral
code. because women will tolerate moth
ing less, the play advanced at least that
step.
In yourselves" Miss Crothers works out
this theme still further. The greater
part Of the action is concerned with the
fight of a girl Of the streets to redeem
herself, and the tragedy which descends
on all concerned when the brother
OF the young woman In whose house the
girl is being harbored. himself happily
married, turns his careless eye on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
WOMAN'S LEAGUE BENEFIT.

The Professional Womans League will
hold its annual benefit performance at
the Casino Theatre Tuesday afternoon,
November ~. Practically all the promi-
nent players now in New York will be
seen at This special performance, which
will open with the All-Star Women Min
strels, of which Clarice Vance will act as
interlocutor. The bones" will be Belle
Gold. Amy Ames and Catherine Jack. A
novelty will be the first presentation of a
one-act playlet, Her Only Way" The
principal roles will be played by Arnold
DAILY. John Dean and Fanny Ward.
Among the prominent players who will
appear at this benefit matinee are David
Warfield. Christie Macdonald, Laurette
Taylor, Amelia Bingham, ]. Hartley Man
ners, Nine. Mathilde Cottrelly, Louise
Drew. Virginia Pearson, Louise Dresser,
Florence and Mary Nash. Nora Bayes.
Jane Grey Forrest Hun and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
CYRL MAUDt g. MARotRY MAUDt H.
BEAUTY ana Mo BARGE ~ WLLAexs

that the programme OF their perform
ances. given under the direction of
Nine. Yorska, for this season will be-
Sin at the Harris Theatre December 10,
as follows: /. ia Vierge Folle," dHenri
Bataille, ct lie Baiser," de Theodore de
Banville 2. ia F7ambee" de Kiste-
maeckers. ct lie Dept Amoureux." de
Moliere. 3. ''EEnJoleuse," de Xavier
Rouse ct Maurice Sergine, ct LES Trois
Mosques" de Charles Mere. 4. "Phedre,"
de Jean Racine, ct "En Camarades," de
Colette Willy. Beverly Sitgreaves and
Mile. Montet have been added to the cast
Of the society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16

is drawn into vortex Of activity All
the old instincts Of the legal sleuth hound
are aroused, and he plunges into the case
with such zeal that he succeeds where
younger men have failed Margery Maude
will again appear as her fathers leading
lady, playing the part of the young he
roine. The play will show the full strength
of Mr.. Maude's Playhouse company. On
Monday and Tuesday and the Wednesday
matinee Mr.. Maude will again be seen in
the two Jacobs plays, the three-act com
edy, Beauty and the Barge" and the lit
tie one-act drama, THE Ghost of Jerry
Bundler."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
A NEW G0RKY PLAY
THE Sykows" Expected to Gre
ate a Sensation in Moscow.

new play by Maxim Gorky which,
according to letter from Moscow.
will create a mild sensation because OF
its daring plot" will be produced I'm that
city early next month. The Sykows"
is the name of this latest product of the
invalid exile, and the characters are all
taken from the middle merchant class
OF Russia. Anton Sykow. fifty years
old and at the head of the firm of Sy-
kow & Co, has an only son. a wild
youth. whom he is anxious to see we'll
married. and with a view to making a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
CURRENT ATTRACTIONS
Some Newcomers Headed for Long Runs Added to List
Of PLAYS That Continue-New Productions
for the Week in the Stock Theatres

ninth Street Theatre. with Chrysh
Herne and Guy Standing.
THE PRINCESS THEATRE presents
five new one-act plays, THE Bride" THE
Black Mask" "En Deshabille," and
Fear"
AMERICAN a huge spectacular sue
cess. at the Hippodrome, with many ela1-
crate features.
"PRUNELLA," a fantasy with music.
by Laurence Housman and Granville
Barker music by Joseph Moorat, at The
Little Theatre, with Marguerite Clark
and Ernest Glendinning.
THE PLEASURE SEEKERS a
musical production by Edgar Smith and
+. Ray Goetz, at the Winter Garden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16

! FORBES ROBERTSON and Gertrude
Elliott in repertory at the Shubert See
announcement in another column.
CYRIL MAUDE and his company in
repertory at Wallack's. See announce
ment in another column.
GENERAL JOHN REGAIN an anus
| ing comedy OF Irish life by Canon james
owen Hannay, at ;he Hudson.
THE LITTLE CAFE tuneful and
bright musical comedy, with Hazel Dawn
at the New Amsterdam.
THE TONGUES OF MEN" with
| Henrietta Crosman, at the Harris.
THE MADCAP DUCHESS, delight
full comic opera by Victor Herbert, with
Ann Swinburne, at the Globe.
THE MAN INSIDE a new type OF
"crook" play by Roland b. Molineux. at
: the Criterion.
| OURSELVES, an intensely interest
! ing problem play by Rachel Crothers' at
the Lyric, with Grace Elliston.
"TANTE," a comedy by Haddon Cham
bers. from the novel of Anne Douglas
Sedgwick. at the Empire. with Ethel Bar
rymore.
THE MARRIAGE GAME" a comedy
| by Anne Crawford Flexner. at the Com
edy. with Alexandra Carlisle.
"OH, | SAY" a musical comedy found
ed on a French farce, with music by
Jerome ID. Kern. at the Casino.
THE AUCTIONEER." a welcome re-
vlyal OF David Warfelds early success,
at the Belasco with David Wartield and
some OF the original cast.
WITHIN THE LAW" Bayard Veil
| ler's successful crook melodrama, is
now In its sixty-second week at the Ell
tinse, with Jane Cowl at the head OF the
cast
THE FAMILY CUPBOARD" owen
Daviss play of an American family with
family skeleton, begins the thirteenth
week OF it's run at The Playhouse.
THE LURE" George Scarborough
play on the question OF white slavery"
continues its successful run at the Max
Inc Elliott.
ADELE" a delightful musical COM
edy, with Georgia Game and Natalie Alt,
at the Longacre.
NEARLY MARRIED" an interesting
comedy of near-dvorce, with Bruce Nc
Rae, now in its twelfth week at the
Gaiety.
PEG O. MY HEART" Hartley Man
nerss delightful comedy, with Laurette
Taylor. now in its forty ninth week at
the Cort
L
George NJ. Cohan's highly amusing ''mys-
terry farce" now in it's third month at
the Astor, with Wallace Eddlnger.
THE MARRIAGE MARKET" a mu-
steal comedy, with a pleasing score and
some delightful dancing. in its second
month at the Knckerbocker with Donald
| Brian.
MADAM PRESIDENT" an amusing.
breezy French farce, with Fanny Ward.
| in its second month at the Garrick.
THE TEMPERAMENTAL JOUR-
NEY." with Leo Ditrichstein In the lead
ing role. at the Republic.
"KASERNENLUFT." a realistic drama.
| by Herman Martin Stein and Ernest
! Soehngen, captally played at the German
Irving Place Theatre. The Pillars OF
Society" will be given on Wednesday and
! Saturday.
THE GREAT ADVENTURE" Arnold
Benefits comedy, with Lyn Harding and
Janet Beecher. at the new Booth Theatre.
"SWEETHEARTS." a charming oper-
eta by Victor Herbert, with Christie
Macdonald, at the Liberty.
POTASH & PERLMUTTER" contin-
ues in popularity at the Cohan Theatre.
with Barney Bernard and Alexander
Carr
TODAY by George Broadhurst and
Abraham s. Schooner, at the Forty-eighth
Street Theatre.
THE LAST DAYS OF POMPEII," a
moving picture drama, at the Bijou.
"AT BAY" a new melodrama of thrills
by George Scarborough, at the Thirty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16

Irritation, Paula makes an unsuccessful
attempt at self-destruction and finally
runs away with her stepson. and with
an eye to the material takes with her
the available fortune of her husband
ard father-in-law.
The writer of the letter. who was
present at Il reading of the play, says
that Gorky seems TO have regained his
health and will probably resume the
writing of his memoirs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
T@pmq PoorRTsoM a. GN1oce \. % MERCHANT Vncr

match calls on the widow ZielawanJewa'
whose daughter Paula, young, handsome
and just out OF the convent, would. he
thinks. be an ideal wife and daughter
iu-law. After making several calls the
father. a widower, discovers IAN awak-
erjng"; he ceases to plead for his son
Michael and sues for himself. The IN
experienced girl intoxicated with gifts
and visions of luxury which she had
never experienced. consents to marry
the elder Sykow. and soon after the
event the trouble begins. Michael makes
eyes at his stepmother. the husband and
father witnesses scenes bordering on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
A BARNUM PLAY.

The new play about p T. Barnu -,
which Harrison Rhodes is writlhs
Charles Frohman. THE Prince OF ohv.
men," will practically be done In coiis.S
ration with Thomas Wise. who VIII s~
play the principal part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16

I,,sie Ferguson will appear in new
,oredv by William Hurlbut, THE Strange
woman. at the Lyceum Theatre to-mor-
row night under the management OF Ma"
&, Erlanger. The play is described as nav
ing for it's theme the battle between Oiu-
fashioned prejudices and the advanced
ideas of to-day. The scenes OF the play are
laid in q small town in Iowa. ana the
story tells how Ineg de Pierrefond' porn
In New Orleans but nearly all her lie
resident OF Paris. with radical views
meets John Hemingway. young arch'-
tect from Delphi. They are mutually at
tracted. and John brings her TO his moth-
er's home in the Western town. Their en-
parement is the subject of discussion
among the residents Of Delphi who have
M sympathy with advanced ideas. They
do not hesitate to make this clear to lnez'
and she, in turn, gives the gossips an up
braiding which quite upsets the peace Oh
mind of the old-fashioned rural iolk'
Inez Is on the point Of explaining her De-
liefs TO Johns mother, but the mother
simple recital of her unselfsh, LOVING
care for her son brings about complete
change i'm affairs. Miss Fergusons sup
port includes Charles ID. Waldron' Al
phonz Either George Drew Mehdum'
Mrs Felix Morris, Sarah McNickar' sara
Won Leer, Frances Whitehouse, Annie
Buckle. Lois Frances Clark, hugh Din
man and Otto f. Hoffman The curtain
u,iII rise tomorrow evening at $40 O'CLOCK
porhes- Robertson will make his first APP
nearance In New York as Shylock III
shakespeare's 1.-The Merchant OF venice
=, the Shubert Theatre on Friday evening
g tbis week. with Gertrude Elliott as
por,ia He made his first production Oh
,.rhs Merchant of Venice" in Manches-
az England In 1906, but he did not APP
bear in London as ShyloeK uh'ii iaS'
,pring. during his London farewei seaso"
" the Drury Lane Theatre. Foroes-hoo-
utson's programme for the other hisn'S
n the week includes Hamlet, on Moh-
Law and Wednesday evenings; Inc fass-
ing OF the Third Floor Back followed ny
.Tbe Sacrament of Judas" on TUESDAY
ind Saturday nights; Mice and Men
On Thursday night. and the first matinee
performance Of 1.-The Light That Failed
,n Saturday afternoon. The Merchant
Of Venice" will be repeated on the foi-
lowing Tuesday night, November %.
A new play, Grumpy" written by
Horace Hodges and T. Wigney Percyval
he authors Of Sunday" will be present.
I'd by Cyril Maude and his company at
Tailack's on Wednesday evening. While
The play has never had an actual pre-
miere performance, 1t was given a trial
once In Glasgow, and once in Montreal.
Mr.. Maude plays the part OF an old K. c..
retiring after strenuous career and anx-
ious to be left to his own devices. A
criminal case comes very close to him.
however, and much against his will he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
AVN SMNDveNe. s. Percy HILTON NJ L MApoAp DUCHESS
~ iii OOBF
SOME NEW PRODUCTIONS
A Comedy of Rural American Life and New Drama
from d-ForbesRobertson First APP
pearance Here Shylock.
ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR THE WEEK

MONDAY EVENING:
Ferguson eomeoy by Wam
Woman"
Hamlet and Wednes
evening.
At Walacks Cyril and "The Ghost
Tuesday and Wednesday mat
TUESDAY EVENING:
Passing Third
and Saturday
ON WEDNESDAY EVENING:
Maude in Grumpy play by Horace Hodges
and T Wisney PercyvaI
THURSDAY EVENING:
At the Shubert orbes Robertson in "Mice and Men,"
ON FRIDAY EVENING;
At tho shubert shyIock Merchant
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-21
On the Right Path

Tonopah
Godfe who
the privilege attending the luncheon given Ross
party Tonopah Of Mr. Clark
finish halt hitch and
with businesslke precision 50 the
O'Clock the their
chance meet and chat with
recognized leaders
the opportunity shake
entertaining them the
support decided the local field
.
fraternity manifested and the disposition
to end in promoting the development
the gathering the appoint
the expedency Of organizing perma
emil for the Tonopah.
optimistic signs the fact that the speakers con
visitors make them feel
Mr. J. Ross Clark
making speech but
himself frankly freely about the appearance OF
enthusiastic the sohdty Of
that his view he toured the
praisng the whose money had
brought Tonop prominence
beginning of something tangible for
upudng the committee appointed last night
devise citizen
whoi s proud his and county.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-21
Mothers AS Teachers


provoked by
namely whether
forbid
repeen fraugh with evil
that viii it,
is
anagonism
to
is that such teach
make living The
Of both round She
either the
the bte
letters that
by
public
United That little
thanha a United
popular
laughs the mosF For The
Of $
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-21
A Neglected Cold
Often Affects the Lungs

Many serious cases of Throat or
Lung Trouble can be directly traced
to a cough or cold which has been
neglected If you notice that a cough
persists in clinging to you, take warn
ing. If you neglect trying to stop this
supposed trivial trouble the throat and
lungs later become affected. In many
cases Eckman's Alternative has been
the means of bringing permanent re-
lief Investigate this easel
Saratoga, N. Y
For five or six years / was trou-
bled with cough and eXpectoration.
also had a high fever. My case was
declared consumption by my physi-
clan. l was given cod liver oil, Gre
osote and other medicines, all with
out benefit.
AT Christmas time, 1906, 1 was not
Mccarthy, he advised the use Of Eek
mans Alternative, which I took with
excellent results, and was entirely
cured. / have gained in weight l go
out in all weathers and have had no
cough or cold whatever. / give these
facts to encourage others to use Eek
mans Alternative
(AffidaviD JAS. w. KANALY.
tAbove abbreviated; more on request)
Eckman's Alternative has been prov
en- by many years test to be most eff
lung affections, bronchitis, bronchial
asthma, stubborn colds and in upbuild-
ing the system. Does not contain mar
cotics, poisons or habit-formlng drugs.
For sale by leading druggists. Write
the Eckman Laboratory Philadelphia
Pa, for booklet telling Of recoveries
and additional evidence.