davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
Monument to a Faithful
Official in Philippines

A monument 10 Arthur w. Fergussoh :
former resident OF Washington, is 10 v
unveiled tomorrow in Plaza fersuSse1
Manila, Philippine Islands. where nv ,.S
in January, 1908. The bronze BUST "'
is OF heroic size. is the work OF MS''",
Benlieure, a noted Spanish sculptor
the execution of the bust the scuip'o' -.
aided with suggestions by Henry ~ .r,,.
former Governor General OF the r"'',
pines and later United States MiniS"'
Spain. Mr.. Ide was close friend oi
Ferguson. The money for the mohu'"ssI
was raised by the Ferguson Mei"''~
Association. nv
Plaza Ferguson is to be Deau''"'O
palms, shrubbery and plants 10 De -,
from the city nursery. The monuHi'.
stands in the centre OF it, facins 'he
In Washington Mr.. Ferguson
Identified with the Pan-Americah
ment from its inception, and went 10 y,
Philippines in 1900 at Mr. Tafts repo
as secretary Of the Philippine eoh"'.
sion. He remained in the isiahus
years. becoming the first executive s'
tary OF the civil government. Ills -
caused widespread grief among all c'ass.
of people on the islands, and NV.
ment was started at once to honor ="
memory. II is the first monument
American to be erected in the Phiilpp'A
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
From the Railroad to the Farm.

Mr. William c. Brown. who has retired from 'he
presidency Of the New York Central ana It's anne"
lines goes TO a well earned rest HIS more '"'''
forty wears of railroad life twelve OF them Ill no''
important places with the company ne Is "o"
quitting will make the quiet of the tarih 10 VIII"
his dreams turn seem doubly serene
The railway executive. to the pubic Is 'he ran
road embodied. 1t is Mr. Browns fortune 10 le'Ne
his irving post with general good will because HIS
companv. under his able guidance, has served the
nublic satisfactorily. He has brought it through Il
LONG period when its business has grown ire
mendouslv He has carried through important ihi-
provements with singularly little disturbance anu
discomfort All this has been possible because vi
unremitting care, unremitting work. The Brown
regime deserves the public's good will as reWaru'
The public in turn. is lucky because, though M''
Brown goes his work is likely to he carried Oh os
his chief assistant. a man % his own kind.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
An Open Forum for
Public Debate.

10 without the meanest member Of the
family OF nations citing the precedent
which the President and his Pecksnitiian
Secretary of State nave baled us up
with. He has already gotten our do
mestic finances into such a tangle that
only a panic can clean the slate
And neither he TOR his impossible
Bryan nor the ridiculous William Bayard
Hale (who. like Louis XI's barber. seems
TO be the only person who enjoys the
Executive ear can tell what business il
is of Wilson's or OF ours who is the
dictator OF Mexico or how the United
States is suffering by the Huerta admin.
istration
We intervened in Cuba when there was
no other course, when this country no
less than Cuba and humanity as well
as our commercial interests, demanded IL
What Mexican interest. what interest OF
ours, what cause of humanity or Of CON-
merce is demanding that We interfere
with Mexican affairs?
Indeed. indeed. there seems 70 be no
other question than How long can We
endure Schoolmaster Wilson,"
b. FRANK CARPENTER.
New York, Nov 10, 1913
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
Some Nonsense About Panama.

Mr.. Charles Stuart Nairne is an estimable leader
Of the British shipping world, who is doubtless
nossessed of sound business sense and fine acumen.
Rut he permitted himself to be betrayed yesterday
into talking before the Royal United Service lnsti-
tuition something very much like arrant nonsense
The suggestion that the aDama Canal is being
fortified despite the Hay-Pauncefote treaty is
grossly misleading. That treaty does not forbid
fertilization. On the contrary it was explicitly
understood by its makers, and was set down in a
written memorandum, that the United States was
to be free to fortify the canal at will Nor Is It
udiclous to regard fortified canal as in contrast
IN one "for the benefit of the commerce OF all
nations" The fact is that the Notifications VIII
themselves be "for the benefit of the commerce
OF all nations" to protect the canal against any
interruption OF that commerce
Widest Of all is the opinion that Great Britain
must rely upon her navy to keep the canal always
open to her shipping. Does that country depend
upon her navy to keep New York Harbor open to
her commerce? Yet this port has Notifications
which make those at Panama seem like playthings
Does Mr. Marine suppose that the forts on the 18TH
mus are intended to keep out shipping? Or that
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
Great Britain and the Asiatics.

As compared with the embarrassment of the Brit
ish Empire the question of race exclusion our
own Japanese problem seems as simple as subtrac-
ton. The japanese are Englands allies the East
Indians are her subjects. Yet in Canada, i'll Aus
traa and in South Africa the white colonists VIII
have none of these Asiatics, if they can help 1t.
The Hindu riots in South Africa are symptomatlc
of the impdSse toward which the empire Is drifting
The pressure on both sides increases with every
wear We in the United States realize how formi-
dabe can be the representations of Japan in behalf
of her coolies. India so far a; Great Britain is
concerned can exert an even greater leverage. for
her inhabitants, under British tuelage, have adj
yanced along the paths of Occidental civilization
almost as rapidly the Japanese and their discon-
tent with British rule has increased in proportion
Yet a little more and revolt may spread like a
nrairie fire from one end of the peninsula to the
other.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
The "Clean Sweep" in the Philippines

The zeal of this administration for loOting the
foreign service of the nation extends also to the
nsular service and something like "clean sweep
is being effected in the Philippines 1t was not un-
expected that there would be change in the Gov
ernor Generalship, though the character of II was
scarcely foreseen; and other changes in the com
mission were looked for though not quite 80 radical
rs those which have been made. But that there
would be "clean sweep of bureau chiefs and as
sistants and filling of the places of experts with
noyices were contingencies not calculated for by
any one.
Such changes as these are doubly reprehensible.
They are made Of course, for political purposes,
and 1t is a bad thing TO have partsanship thus
injected into nsuar affairs. One reason for mill
tarv rule In the insular possessions was that thus
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
SUGGESTS CONVENIENT MATINEE
Hostess Would Like One for Cuesu
Day After Thanks giving.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir; May | inquire whether the theatres
have ever tried Offering the public a
matinee performance on the afternoon oi
the Friday after Thanksgiving? | have
written TO several theatres and nave
been told that there would be a perform
ance on Thanksgiving and on the follow
ing Saturday only.
l am sure my case is not unique ana
that there are others I'm New YORK anu
vicinity who are similarly situated
| am expecting company for the hoh'
days and want TO hll my guests time s'
pleasantly as possible. / am Sun o''
fashioned enough to spend ThanksgNms
Day in a family reunion-so that cuts o''
that Thursday matinee. Evening pFi"s
are prohibitive for one who has TO AA'
care of the amount expended IN sue
amusement, and that leaves Saturn"
afternoon only.
The theatres on Labor Day WeN
crowded if one could judge by the nun
Der of people coming from them al cios.
ing time. And while | am perle'"
aware that Friday, November q is ho'
legal holiday. still / am sure there nus
be enough schools closed. students h0'H'
and folks free to patronize. WELL s"''''
of the more popular playhouses.
| do not blame theatres for chagsip'
and getting an advanced price for ths'i
tickets at night; but | know some Vi =
on this very account are anxious 10 ~'A'
advantage OF afternoon performance
ONE WHO SEEKS ENLIGHTENMENT
Mount Vernon. n. y, Nov. H. 1910
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19

Sir:
That poor husband and father,
He Is sore, you bet, rather,
adorned your columns last Saturday was
almost unintelligible. gathered. however.
that being "subnormal brute'-whatever
that genus may be-some girls, whom he
termed smart and wise" and verify
therein he speaks truly, Tilted" him. and
small blame to them. for he Is evidently
"A very peppery gentleman. He had better
cease his tantrums and return to a nor
NAL state. if he has one. which will be a
blessed change for his family.
A normal family man. In the generally
accepted term, is master I'm his own house
He supports and protects those dependent
on him. and expects to receive their de-
votion and obedience In return. This is
the rightful quid pro quo. and If Loyalty
fulfilled results in true connubial domcs-
ticity. otherwise ii is his right and duty
to assert his authority, and thereby keep
his house in order
Lately ! had the pleasure OF meeting a
very intelligent lady. who surprised me
by stating that most Of the unhappy mar
riages In this country were the results of
the reckless manner In which the men
forebore to exercise any restraint over
their wives, who, being frequently unable
to use wise discretion, were left 10 go
their foolish ways unchecked. with the al
most inevitable consequences.
Though IT is now the fashion to take
so-called human wisdom. especially of the
sunragette and Husband and Father"
brand. as the only true guide, yet there is
far more authoritative mentor, who
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
THE PEOPLES COLUMN

said two thousand years ago. wives
submit yourselves unto your own nus
bands as unto the Lord; and II they
fail to do so, we know that the wisest OF
men. who lived one thousand years earlier
STILL said that "a continual dropping In
very rainy day and a contentious woman
are alike"
At any rate. something must have been
very CALLING to this Husband and Fath-
er" which caused him TO write so irasci-
bly,. somewhat in the staccato style OF
the famous Mr.. Alfred Jingle. l only
wish It were clearer as TO what had got
his goat" It may be that. though he
may be Husband and Father" In his
family, he is not allowed to be
MASTER.
Highwood. y. j.. Nov. Is, 1913.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
CAN U. s. AFFORD W. WILSON?
This Question Asked in View Largely
of Mexican Policy.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir The question is. How much damage
can Mr.. Schoolmaster Woodrow do to the
United States IL let alone for the balance
of his term? Can we afford to give him
rope enough TO hang himself?
He has already destroyed the Monroe
Doctrine. Never again can ii be appealed
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19

this country wants to exclude sinEie Nes'e' i,'"
the canal? Leave it to this thrifty 1ahhee h"''"
on the contrary. to welcome lh'o Hs "a'ei ""'
every decent craft under any nag so lohs dS II
will obey the rules and pay the tois'
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19

O'Gorman Spurns Murphy's Crown.-Headline
The crown Of thorns.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19

In any case there will he no Intervention until
after the wedding.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
NORMAL MANI RULES THE HOME
His Right and Duty, Correspondent
Thinks, to Assert Authority.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19

The Young Republicans are Barnes storming.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-22

In the Yard The family car Gud sF"r'
door knob In sight Sigh.ng for peV
worlds 200 conquer hc strt}'d doHH Co.
ne railroad tracks
There was @ rumble On the distance
\ nsi freight trulu hos" W sight
Here vas somethlur worth whi'o
TIA muilercd White heap bad
buffalo mo gc' him
Thon hc swung aIs las~o ove his
head ln frantic zeal Jas, as The train
vhifIed hy Willie Oct $50 Tho sWirIIuy
rope lowered To- tdc air Tor "a second
and then settled wildly ~ a coup.
las rod - ! b.
ln an instant the rope Strengthened
out and with BE- Willie 70 whose waist
one end ~ lra laas0 was fastened
White shot through the air DDS, "a
rocket sam Npncic @ merchant pto
was standing on the platform grab
bod % rag and stopped the train
Willie was picked no from he tics
badly bruised about 'bc back hut 9TH
orwlso uuhuri
some buffalo that. DO ]Friun"d
through hs pain as they carried him
home
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-22
STRING or KITE HANGS SOY
Carried Into Air. ~ IL Rescued Just
Before Line Saws Through
Jugular Vein,

chicago Suspended flo the Mr. n,
a string around his neck which wa
attached 20 = long box kite sailing
hundreds % feet from me ground Al
lon cNaugh'on fourteen months old
ecI- Greenwood avenue was rescued
,, passor- hv late Tho other dav The
child sustained a deer ruf about his
neck The iurular vein barely missed
being several
The boy became e%ntaneled IN 10
line while he vas watching HIS broth
Or. Monroe. ~ elvo years old ~ ths
kito IN sure manner the child wrap
pod The loose ends OF fhe string nat
t-tiled from his brothers hand ON ihr
ground Then q vagtant br'ol'
stronger than usual caught the kite
and whipped M. s,r'nr from Monroe
hand Monroe vas Mortified 90 so,
hls brother 'orked into the air there
20 swing. choking and Kicking while
no kite SCARED higher
Monroe yainly tried 70 reach his
brothers feet but they we're INST ont
- his reach. Passen by then came 70
he rescue
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-22
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
NOBODY CNN TlII WIN lOt
BARREN GHNN. FADED UNlE
WITH NAGI TEA.

Grandmother k.ut her haIr hoau.i-
FULLY I|arb,ugJ. glossy and album laut
with % hre. OBJ s.lH Ipa aul SUI.
phur Wherever Der hair l,H out
or took og ,dat dllI faded ~
s'relEcd appearance. This simH'.
mi.trro vl, applied with wonderful
object Uv asking at any lrHa store
for "Wyoth.s Sage and sa'FtH.
Hdir Remedy. You WIFI e,t l largo
bottle of this old-timc recipe r0lly
go u.e. for about 5U cent. This
imulo mixture cam bo depended unol.
CO. restore natural color and h..r'r
to the hair and is splendid Tor 11u-
druf. dry, itchy scalp and nIi.H-
hair.
= vel. known downtown druggist
Says o., ,roIt uses Wtcths sJao
sud sulphur. because b. da,.cu
naturally and ,.cu', 'ha' nobody crl.
tcll o. ha. been applied it's so easy
20 use. 700. Won imply dlmpou d
suou-. cor SON brush and draw Sc
Through your hair taking one strand
90 % tim. JOS morning Che gray
hlIr di.anpcar after another app.i.
"It.ou cor lNo. 3D. restored tu JOS
natural color .aI look. -,o. soft
and abundant. q.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-22

Ib, Bosch magnetic makers have
inst brought out e device vhoreuN
ta, famous Bosch Magnetic can ue
Tilted ma few minutes to o. Ford
ear without machine work
This ue arrangement does ava,
cut.rel, with the coils ou co., dash
the timer wires switches aud via
orators
These outfits are being supplied o.
Panhandle dra'orss and uses
through Ar T. " Caldwell the Fac.
tory r-,preseutaii,, at Amarillo. ',r
the Bosch Magnetic Company and ga
reports many inquiries ,or literature
covering thi, line which he mlIis
o-i AS fast as requests come n.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-22

Ia.h .rt.. uf t.u r.Ir takes o..
f.. of fu, ha.., au 1to watch and
,.Itr. Them from common colJs
rHr Wtf'ur o. import
s... o. tHrr parent. goo krru Fol.
u iluu, auI Tan compound 800 the
HH % a.1 u.o 70 prompt. Is 90 save
tI. uf'I, one, from the .or.uus of
.0.f. OF These colds. Goo ward Ut.
.-.p bronchial cough. hoarsue.s.
Fl. Ht HH..fr h|rnathue ana violent
.a sH.He spell. It ls absolutely ircr
o.. up.ai's ,rI waF Uc given to tho
H'''e Hu, With ul '',r uf harmful
results N,'I.. .uus'i Utc.
RANDALL DRUG DO. Al.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-22
LITTLE BOY LASS0ES
FAST FREIGHT TRAIN
-Some Buffalo That" He En-
claims, After Beng Picked
Up From the Ties.

Yofnfeit No while McGaugh ton
years did tried 10 stop a moving train
with a la.so The train sou. but VII
~ Fill recover
VINE d0nned a cowboy 0utni hia
father had given him De hiiehed hi
trousers swung his trusty cap pistol
looseiy i1 .ts holster. pulled The bfim
- his miniature sombroro back from
his forehead and started forth 20 rove
The plains. 20 Wit hA fathers back
yard
There he shot d0pn a or more
y Imaginary indians and equally az
many bad mon before W decided a.
turn cattle rust,ar
Win hl. brand noa lasE0 made
from o. clothes lIle he r0p'd inc pump
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-22
CORS|CANA MAN
FOR GOVERNOR
Continued From Page onc)

.NNH.HHN'N NNNNH 80
dominant party 100 this state Iour
enough. and there are other ques-
lions OF grave import which ought 10
receive tac attention they ,o sadly
need
Tho a0alr. OF our %pcniteuiiarF
.t.f.u should boz placed upon % more
satisfactory basis and they can be-
.l. tHpY arc taken out of politics and
tH1ull'tgI Intelligent nif treat
mont DO given them
Our clcemosguay situations arr
% source uf constant oIc.tIdc 90
those Who afo concerned about tHr
state affairs. aud 'hor deserve Dot
loI treatment tHau haa hitherto
been accorded them
Tho great question OF education
specially Jos regards our higher
casts oi learning boo most un
ati. factory condition have been
uI am now RiHug 20 aiI Boo eyory
af 100 tH, enlargement aul iw
pfoscurHi o. mo in fitut.ous IudI-
.atrI aud HlH shoa u. mi'H bf mr
ofts o. a,veu au oppol'uaiiE 20 DO
Oua thing mor, Co. were govern
lr aul mI administration could be-
identified with the Inauguration of
practical system OF good roads FOR
Texas under comp,'aut '1t, super
vision my name would be r0m"m
.brrrl vIfh approval Us generations
,t tu COMO Ioua a.rar 900 th' bI'
tornc oHgrnd,rcl bt prohibition
auI anti prohibition difference had
l1u, hence and D,.I forgotten tor
..,.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-22
FARWELL DISTRICT COURT
l.rirl Husincss Iluus' ~sl - QUIT
Room since lluildiue Formerly
~'d burned

Special 90 The Hsss
TNUH EIl Irt O,t %
fr.H. Court ha. convened BON, for @
fuo week.. term with Judge % 49,
Iul of u1lH1rf prD..l.us District
Attorney D. ~ suil'r of U,rcfnt
luI Court Reporter tiorI a Coop.
TO- OF ulluHrt uro Ilsu boz atlrud1u,'
Tom U|IIrIau1 ol uo.Ua Wa 900
pointed foreman OF tu' grand Iur.
which uudg vl 'mpauucIIrd tnl
.uareod aa boon ,s tu" court
opened The building Formerly %
rI for 20 ,ourthl- burned Dow Do
,or,lt after 49, TO- - count
taa held here ~ % tfiOk ru.Iu,
hou.r noIul temporarily used .a.
county office. and court pl.po.
Bond 70 th, amount of 100000 boz
have been voted 'Dr H., Zoo uHiIli 8
uOp courthouse in This county HNt
th, bond election uoug contest. D
81, chat 81. d. not Known whom No..
500 N. started poo Tho erection oI O.
Courthouse
Among 'hr oui.oI-foNa 1''urH.,
Boo attendance 600 District Court b,e
tHI. week. Jr, fuI o. & r'IrH.'
and J " Zone. of Amarillo Oi
TruIu., OF rlaiuyi,u aul So ~ Rus
rII luu o. s'aloU and D. T. EoloH
.ur of Hereford
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-22
livery Article at Merit that h soil
fhrsc Days T. Guafanced-Nn
Guarantee Often Mean Ne
Quality

There is very little excuse '0r on
person 20 claim that hc has been
stung on a purchase FIny Fe.
ago the buyer had % i0ol olf lu
TODAY u Is unusu1l 10 flI o. NOR
chant who VIII not return tha MONEY,
i0r any article that Dos proved al.
satisfactory
An excellent csampl. of tuIs ru
deug FOR lair dealing b. sh1aa Dt
TIE rlcan-cut guarantee that lll lr.r
stores are Riliug 90 give ou do .
f0u Liver Tone.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-22
couohs safety pr From Throat.

7epn. Pm w hen doctors had failed
FOR almost I've weeks 20 coax from HE
'hroat a SAFETY pin swallowed point
downward. a chance coughing ~
brought relief 'o " r Sanimycr The
coush was On violent tho PIN Few
across me room into a corner San,
mver was about 20 b. operated upon
when he dislodxed the trouhlc.maser
Hls FIRST step vas 70 eat a pTodislous
dinner
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-22

Halle. Germany a natal initiation
~ William Tells shooting the apple
~ h. sons head was given hv two
university stufegLs tho other DAY \
student named E-lsskopf oking With
comrades IN a beer garion. placed .
beer mug on bis head aud a fellow
student shot A. n with a revolver
The bullet s,rucy krsskop' IN the
center % the .orehead killing him To-.
s,antlv.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-22

WINNIPEG Canada oct
Freddie Welsh English 'ieutV,.-.
HHmptousuip claimant. was knock D
uHt boo tI, uIutU of % twelve round
bout VItu Young Savior OF maIau1p-
1II. hen, last uiENt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-22

OWNS Co @ misuud,rtoHdIue Vn
tH, management of the W % ~
HHI orr banquet for Thursday us.t
oct viii boz postponed urt'l
Thursday nigh, oct Goth
q Johnson Publicity Com
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-22

"a with the Armstrong transfer g
Storage co . offer these a. cents
per pound 20 close ont stock on co..
count of ie3t.u citl. come and hri'l
1oHr o. J o. Gr,vson aon-ff
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-22
WHENEVER YOU NEED
, GENERAL TONIC TAKE GROVES
The Did Standard Groves Tsstcless chill Tonic is Equally
Valuable as d General Tonic because il Acts on the Liver,
Drives Out Malaria, Enriehes the Blood and Builds up
) the Whole System. For Grown People and Children.

yu know What you are taking when you take Grove, Tas,ees, chill Tonic
q. the formula Is printed on every label showing that % contains the well known
tonic properties of orISiNE aud IRON. hs - strong a the strongest bitter
tonic mi in Taftees Form. n has no equal for Malaria. Chils aud Fever
Weakness general debility md loss Of appetite. Gives iue aud ,gor 10 Nursing
Mothers al Pale. shtiv Children. Removes Bioasness without pufgug
Relieves nervous depression and low spirits Afoues the liver TO action and
pr ars 4. haoi 4 True Tome and sure Appetget. ACompl1c Strcngieuer
80 family should be unhgutr. CgaTaaieeiby y0uI Druggist Wemeann 81,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-22

London Tea and sweets are sap.
pins the vitaliA OF 'he British ns
ton says a reppt OF the Food Re
leEG ssYs4.suoh
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-22

Try Daily Ncus oaua Ads.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-17
Severe Cough Led
to Lung Trouble

Sufferers with Lung Trouble are
rarely willing TO acknowledge the
fact. If you have so-called "cold"
that has long persisted; or a cough
the symptoms of Lung Trouble,
such as fever or night sweats,
weakness, loss of appetite,saor per-
haps, some raising of mucus, take
Eckman's Alterative--as Mr.. Bet
tersworth did:
Bowling Green. KY, r. No. A.
Gentlemen: The spring of 1908
had a severe cough for six months.
tried all the medicine that my
doctors recommended to me, but no
results came for the better. l had
night sweats, and would cough and
spit until l got SO weak 1 could
hardly do anything. But, at last,
James Deering, of Glasgow juno
tion insisted that I try your medi-
cine. In one weeks time there was
quite an Improvement in my con.
dftion, and after had taken several
bottles felt as well as ever in my
life. I desire the world to know
that I firmly believe that your Eek
mans Alternative will cure any case
of lung trouble IL taken before the
last stage"
(Affidavit) A. BETrERswoRTH.
(Above abbreviated; more on re-
quest.)
Eckman's Alternative has been
proven by many years test to be
most efficacious in cases of severe
Throat and Lung Affections, Bron-
chitis, Bronchial Asthma, Stubborn
Colds and in upbuildlng the system.
Does not contain narcotic, poisons
or habit-forming drugs. For sale by
by Owl Drug Co, 904 c St; French
Drug Co., 18th and Pacific, and
other leading druggists. Write the
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia,
Pa, for booklet telling of recoveries
and additional evidence.