davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
VAN NESS MADE LOVE
TO MUSIC, SAYSEX-MAID
Her Testimony Filed in $780,
600 Suit Against Third Wife
OF Aged Man.
TELLS HOW COUPLE MET
Young Woman, She Asserts,
Came to House After Bicycle
Accident" but No Hurts
Were Found.

The testimony OF Ms Lillian ANNE
Goodacre. taken in London. was fled IN
tn" County Clerks Office Yesterday 10 be
used at the trial OF the suit brought by
Harriet i. Morse and Marie p. II. Pierce
for shares in the estate Of their uncle.
Cornelius n. Van Ness one Of the de-
PENDANTS In the suit is Mrs Alice Wood
Van Ness who was the third wife OF Mr.
Van Ness and 10 whom he transferred
the major PORTION Of his estate Of ,0r'0
Surrogate Fowler set aside the VIII Of Mr.
Van Ness and that case is st.u in the
courts
Mrs. Goodacre whose maiden name
was Harvey. testified 10 the conduct OF
Van Ness after the death Of his second
wife. She said he was childish" In
lNS. when she was eighteen years old.
Mrs. Goodacre said. she came to this
country from England on the solicitation
o. Ier uncle. John East. Mrs. East acted
rs hoIsekeepcr for Van Ness ara Miss
Harvey. rs she was then. was employed
as a maid in the Van Ness home at Corn
vail. y. Z.
This was short time after the death
~ tho second Mrs Van Ness Mrs. Good
ace said Nj. Van Ness wa very lonely.
Ito took the maid out on buggy riding oy-
curSions and talked Of getting married
again. He was fond of two mr. three
women. and told Mrs. Goodacre that he
was engaged e. marry p Miss Firney.
! Mrs. Goodacre, the former Miss Harvey.
testified further that she read many ser
mons 10 Van Ness nj his request He
gave her an opal ring one day he sur
prised her by producing 4 tin pail such as
children use AZ the scasnore which was
filed with iewelry II was a collection
that belonged 70 hts second wife lie Of
fered all the jewclry n Miss Harvey. but
she accepted only n diamond ring.
The deponent then told about the first
appearance OF Alice Wood. who became
the third Mrs Van Ness Mrs Goodacre
said Miss Wood had been riding a bicycle
and came TO the house and said she had
met with an accident The former maid.
who tells the story. said she offered 70
dress the hurt. but could not find that
Miss Wood was injured.
Mir. Van Ness. she said. played the or
gan for Miss Wood and then sent her
home in q carriage The next day. Mrs.
Goodacre said. Miss Wood came again.
looked over the fine paintings aud other
furnishings in the house, ano said she
could be very happy "in such a beautiful
home"
When next she looked into the room
where Van Ness and Miss Wood were.
Mrs Goodacre said. Van Ness was play
ing the organ and Miss Wood was lean
ing on his shoulder. The marriage oc-
CURED soon after this episode.
\ daughter Of Van Ness boy his first
wife contested the transfer by him Of his
property to Mrs Alice Wood Van Ness
alleging undue influence. The husband
was eighty years old and his third wife
was twenty-eigh, al the time Of the mar
rage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
MAMIE ERNST, BANDMAsTER

two years CID doesn't remember when
she wasn't a Salvation Army lass.
My father IS i'm the army" she said
yesterday. so I always knew about IT,
and ALWAYS liked working FOR IL better
than anything else. II seems like there
50 much sin and trouble in the world. !
want 10 do what I can to help. M
going TO enter the training school this
fan and study 20 be an officer IN the
army. Ny familys pleased. but I'm donE
this OF my own free will. And since /
decided 10 give myself 10 the work We
feI; so much more comfortable.
"I always liked TO play the cornet and
since we formed this womans band we've
PLAYED at number Of meetings. We
played AT the Sunday school parade IN
Jersey city. and the crowds seemed TO
like our music
Eaudmastsr Mamie has been wage
Garner eight years. working In a Whole-
sale iewelry establishment. but now she Is
giving that up to do her chosen work
She is not the only contribution her
family has made 10 the Salvation Army
Her little sister Katie. aged sixteen, plays
the alto horn in the band. and is COINS
with the Flying Squadron to-day.
All the members Of the band wear neat
blue cloth suits and natty white caps
tust Ike the caps men band players wear.
They Are expected 10 prove great ORA"
ing cards IN this campaign 10 melt tue
hears and open the purses Of the Idle
wcu-to-do who are lingering on In New
York and New jersey resorts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11

Bandmastor Mamie Ernst
Sounds like sufrarctte. doesn't il?
And that IS what they have frequently
called Bandmastcr Mamie In the towns
where she has waved her baton. Band
master Mamie Ernst and her fifteen play
crs. the woman cornetst the woman
trombonist. tho woman drummer and the
rest. II sounds like a suffrage stunt"
but It isn't it's n Salvation Army stunt.
and the fair skinned. serious eyed girl
who is called Bandmast'r Mamie doesn. {
care one bit about getting tine vote. Her
only ambition is to help "a few sinners out
r the mirc
This morning ~ s.3o O'Clock Bandmas-
ter Mamie and her fifteen players will
start from the Salvation Army headquar-
ters. at No. ~ West 18th street. for a
tour ~ New York and New Jersey Along
with them will so a corps OF army work
ers Colonel Mcintyre Flying Squadron
II = called. and the expedition viii fly I'm
automobiles from town 20 town. giving
special attention TO resorts along the
Jersey coast and IN the Catskills Every
where they VIII hold meetings. four and
five day. with talks by the Salvation
lists and music by Bandmaster NAMES
players Tho first one will be in Newark
az $50 this morning. the last one. a mass
meeting In New York city when they re-
turn. on october .
Bandmaster Mamie who is Just twenty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.
omc,aI Record and Forecast .-washingt

OficiaI Record and Forecast .-Washington.
Sent lO-The crest 81 the northern high pres
,rre area has nearly reached the New England
coast and temperatures have risen In the lake
,cg,on and the central valleys. Temperatures
s,o ,,uch below the seasonal average in the
Tcu, England and the middle Atlantic states
and heavy frost occur wednesday morning
i'm tho Inferior OF Northern New England ana
Eastern New YORK . -
moderate except In California and southern
Arizoua where they were high Tor the season
ocaI thunder showers continue IN the
southern states, the plains states ana the cen
,rai Rocky Mountain region, and mere were
also substantlai local showers In the lower
St5sso,,ri Valley and in Minnesota. over the
r,mainder OF the country IN" weather was
,str Local thunder showers VIII continue
Tbursday and probably Friday In the central
and southern Rocky Mountain regions, the
,o,,.o- Nissnuri and upper Mississippi Valley
aud the upper lake region local showers
Tbursday viii be followed by generally fair
"a eather Friday. while over me reIlaihIer OF
the country fair weather VIII Pie'Ai' uu'ihs
Thursday and Friday -. l.. e.. ,,tao,,o
states tho Ohio VALLEY and the greater portion
~ the lake region, ana snI"'Nla' ,opi''
rhvrsday night or Friday in the upper MISS
sippi Valley and the ". stern gppei iaAs re
gion. In the extreme VS. an 81 ~, con.o'
,emnerature changes VIII not De oi conSe-
quonce. a.. ..o-,b Atlantic coast
IN 80 moderate east. becoming NhIlapi' hiu
die Atlantic coast. moderate ene' " .,' . -
o,,b Atlantic coast. moderate nor lh'asl and
aou . ,., C,,if coast Hight 10 moderate most
"a, oas,. vast Gulf coast moderate east shu
ou,hesst. on the lower lakes. nlou'' "a, -
| "a southeast: upper lakes. mouera'e '"''ap'o'
becoming northwest
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
Grape Junket.

Heat slowly to blood heatt a quart OF
fresh milk, sweeten TO taste. favor with
a teaspoonful Of strained orange juice
and turn into large mixing bowl Crush
and dissolve one junket tablet in two
tablespoonfuls Of lukewarm water. stir 1t
quickly into the milk and set the mixture
aside, being careful not 10 jar IT, until II
Is firm. Have ready q pound OF Concord
grapes that have been freed from the
skins and seeds. blend them with large
cupful Of stiff meringue and when ready to
serve Ill slender chilled glasses, using al
ternate spoonfuls OF the fruit and Junket.
Garnish each glass with n tiny pyramid
Of sweetened whipped cream colored with
q little unfermeuted Crane iuice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
WHEN GRAPES ARE RIPE

cream and sufficient sifted pastry -four
that has been mixed with scant tea
spoonful Of ba'ing powder 70 form a DIS
cult dough Roll out and line buttered
tlmbale moulds with this preparation. then
nm them with grape pulp, from which the
skins and seeds have been removed
Sprinkle literally with sugar flavor with
little powdered cinnamon. cover the
tops with bits Of paste and bake In hot
oven for twenty-five minutes. When
baked unmould on individual dessert
plates and serve with hot foamy sauce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
Grape Pudding.

prepare rice croquet mixture by
sweeteuing plain boiled rice 10 taste and
adding while IT is still warm table
spoonful Of butter one well beaten egg,
tablespoonful OF cream, half teaspoon
full Of vanilla extract and pinch OF
grated nutmeg. Arrange layer OF this
in the bottom Of a buttered pudding dish
and cover with slightly thicker layer OF
seeded grapes sprinkle this in turn with
sugar and continue the layers until the
dish is filled. Place the pudding dish IN
a pan OF hot water and cook about three
quarters of an hour Decorate the top
with a lemon meringue about five minutes
before removing from the oven and serve
warm. accompanied by a sauce OF grape
Juice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
Grape Frappe.

Heat four pounds ~ ripe grapes In an
earthenware jar that has been placed in
n larger vessel Of boiling water and sim
mer until the fruit is tender and the skins
burst Then squeeze the grapes and re-
turn the Junlce to a granite saucepan, add
10 every cupful Of the liquid three-quar-
tcrs Of cupful Of sugar. the strained
'uice Of an orange and half a cupful or
lime syrup. simmer slowly for five min
utes and when quite cold freeze TO the
consistency Of mush. Now remove the
cover. stir in half a pint of whipped
cream favored with three drops OF mint
Aavoring and continue freezing until hard
and firm Serve in crystal sherbet cups
ornamented with crystallized mint leaves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
CAR BARN ROBBED OF sl,989
Bandit Carries Of 5atchel Weighing
One Hundred Pounds.

wilmington. Del, Sept lo.-Watchine
his chance when only one man was IN the
Office. a robber entered the car barn ONCE
OF a trolley company here early to-day
and stole 81 1850, which was I'm satche'
weighing 100 pounds.
The man held UP the night clerk at the
point Of "a revolver. and compelled him to
omen the safe in which the satchel con-
tanning the money had been locked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11

Crane timbales are but one ~ the many
appetizing dishes that may be made from
grapes. To make them roll to dust q
quarter Of a pound OF stale macaroons'
ruoisten slightly with a little unfermented
grape juice and add the stifiy whipped
white Of one egg. one tablespoonful oi
nowdered sugar. half cupful Of thick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11

and arrange in a thick layer in granite
baking pan. Sprinkle with a cupful OF
sugar and half cupful Of grated cocoa
nut. place the pan in a moderate oven,
bake slowly to a creamy consistency
and add from time TO time little infer
mented grape juice II the mixture be-
comes too thick. When cooked heap upon
squares Of fresh sponge cake and serve
with a hot. custard sauce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11

Local Offirial Record.-The to'''"'"7
cisl record from the Weather bureA
the changes in the temperature lot
twenty four hours in comparison Win ''e 'V
responding date OF last year 80. ,o,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
Baked Grape Compete.

Remove the skins and seeds from two
pounds OF Isabella grapes, pour over two
tablespoonfuls of strained lemon juice and
three tablespoonful of honey. Mix well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11

Highest temperature YESTERDAY % Aver
cat 3:45 p M: lowest, 80 aveIae, sVer
ace for corresponding date last var -. 49,
age for corresponding date last th''''
YEARS IS .,.. warmer. to-
Local Forecast Fair. tlshu. moderate
east to south " inds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
day; Friday. fair and warmer. moderate cas-
IN south winds

20 south winds. s., a,d
For New England. generally fair To-Day hnu
Friday. with slowly rising temperature INV
crate east 20 south winds. -, a
For the District OF Columbia. hatylanI - ~
Virginia fair and warmer to-day ana i''"a' p
night east 20 south winds - Dam,
For Delaware. New Jersey and Eastern Lsf'n
sylvania fair and warmer to-day anu T'''"' p
light 10 moderate east 70 south wlnhs' -.
For Western Pennsylvania. fair ana .hons,
to-day. unsettled Friday: moderate sou'''ea''
to southwe winds .-,,.r tn
For Western New York fair and "arnhe' W
day. fair Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.

The Institute of Musical Art Of the City Of v.
V Frank Damrosch. Director. Dates OF en-
rollment Il exam. Sept. 20 to OCT 9. session
opens oct 10. Secy 100 Clsremont ay.. "
NEW YORK COLLEGE OF MUSIC.
1928 East 5sth St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
Daily Bill of Fare.
FRIDAY.

BREAKFAST.-Plu boiled eggs,
French rolls. coffee.
LCNCHEON.-Green Peppers stuffed
with Hamburg steak cherry biscuit. tea.
DINNER.-Cod steak with Hollandaise
sauce. mashed potatoes. succotash.
lemon pie with meringue. coffee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teacher Agency
supplies Professors Teachers, Tutors. Gov
ernesses etc TO colleges. Schools and Fam
lies Apply to Mrs. NJ J. YOUNG-FULToN.
% Union square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
Humidity.

s a. ms p. m.......Sj p m'''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11

ror.ca., for special Locs'ities-for East
n X.u YORK. fair and slightly warmer to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11

CHERRY BIsCCIT.-Bake plain biscuit
in sandwich fashion, with few canned
cherries as a filling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
NEW JERSEY-Pennington.
The Pennington School for Boys

Prepares for all colleges or business. Very
experienced teachers Small classes New
Gymnasium. Close observation Of our work
90 miles from Princeton allows WOODROW
WILSON to say Il consider Pennington me Of
me best gchO0is IN the state"
Junior School for boys 70 H. IL your
son is not doing well in local school enter
him here Rate $500 70 $500. WHY PAY
MORE2 18th year begins Sept oath. Write
and our representative will call
Frank MacDaniel, A. NJ, ID. d., Headmaster,
BOX 4. Pennington. ~. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
4. NJ, ID. ID, Headn
Box 4, Pennington. y. j.
MISCELLANEOUS SCHOOLS.

THE BERIITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES,
Madison square Ol22 Broadway.
Harlem Branch. 3i3 LenoX ave. near l27th St
Brooklyn Branch. 2lS-220 Livingston st.
New Glasses Constantly Forming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11

Official observations taken at tnited o'a'e''
weather bureaus at p. m. yesterday loHo"
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-03-19

Millinery at the Anniversary Sale

1t will be of very, throng places. You'll wait
get waited unless early Bird that's
You'll think million hats this department. We
fine Millinery
contribute his choicest models hats less than
half his usual prices We explained that wanted them for
big sensational Anniversary sale. 1t Only once IN life time
This exhibition Of millinery will equal horse show automo
bile show will enghten you the prevailing fashions from
York, will be the biggest most wonder
full show of exclusive millinery attempted in this CITY, II
you're friend of you're occasional customer or
have been store matter who can LOOK
steadily the tell the South has made
millinery display the equal of this Anniversary sae and if you
don't about onha don't buy We know what has been
by friends in the wholesale millinery business to help
this sale greatest sale put Columbia and
want you to know it and benefit by it.
Buy your Easter Hat early in the week-You
know that when your Hat comes from Tapps,
have the Hat that best become you.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-03-19
25c Imported Tissues 1Oc

You all know the Imported Anderson Ginghams We
mention that name right with the quality lot
Of their goods The Plain Tissue of the finest
Imported brought to this country to be retaed at 2ocOn
m one fine cloth and 80 inches WIDE When Mr. Tapp was
hunting in their York Office for of their goods TOR his
Sale this lot Imported issue made
Import duty alone more than Genus
the ward and at first he was discouraged because worth
25c but Mr. Tap himself eff aer the Anniversary Sale
will be weaklingso got busymade offer the whole
lot-more yards and today quote to you 0
these very goods the yard
This should bring thousand women
$50 tomorrow morning.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-03-19
Hosiery for Easter

Le ladies. Sheer pretty quality Extra heavy
Isle garter op Rave Barrier higb spiced heal double
toe A splendid Hosiery value white tan and black
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-03-19
Tenth Anniversary Sale
The Tenth Anniversary
Of This Store

and greater magnitude than ever
before been attempted by us IN
this city.
years March h Mr. Ta?2 threw the doors of
store, years ago with his family this CITY,
bag and baggage make his lone After ten
the citizens of this community l liberty to talk at
Anniversary neighbors @eSA5orsnan to
friend friend Our this VITAL exceedingly
great fer invested all in
heads nodel exchanged knowing
gances feeling assured that bun would be brief in
this marken fact told it predicted that would
end of year to tote al earthly belong
ngs hand left the state We admit these unkind
remarks squim They hec that kept awake
made big and -ou but they also in
spired energy enterprise On than
early history here, xmed to ourselves
"Goe whz New York and Columbia
goods every day. we'll the public fresh styles
every morning place the old stuff Well make knighy
admit and here and stay Today anybody
with half procams the supremacy Of the Tapp Store IN
Columbia.
preparation this Anniversary Sale
appropriate than year, every time Mr. Tapp
New York Boston, Philadelphia Chicago st. Louis he
and obbers that March H. 3 his
store would Anniversary and they whom
dollars worth of goods
year. contribute literally desirable wanted standard
merchandise you'd b. able to turn
Columbia and the Caroinas about
half price, We do it, said they ALL Mr. Tapp has just spent
personally selecting nearly 100000
worth goods this SALE Many of the mill and
the biggest jobbng houses carte blanche to select
anything desired and allowed Of this sale and
special occasion price that could actually
goods earth We not boast
full conc weakness in We could not possibly get
these goods this other time We fuous fought
tenth birthday the most HUSKY
old the entire South One unique krown for his dry
sad r Tapp you'll rob Isle thread bank in both
Caronas with this Anniversary Sae Be that it we will
certainly sell the goods sol week We know the
people who familiar with real values and observing Of classy
nifty Styles will mighty effort to be here DAY this
this time years supply Thousand If pairs
0f svillh he
dimpe will be by the broad smiles of wn'd will
This will be the biggest rcante
scoop Columbs has known. 1t bigger a
profitable buy hesc Ami
vesay Sale goods than their in Savings Bank This
privilege we'll opportunity Get your hat ON Al come
morning The aggards the o hngs
this world-you will haYe to hurry
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-03-19
Sheeting, Prints, Quilts

Anniversary sale prices Sheets Pillow Cases. sheetng
brown beached white Bed Qurs of unusal
Staple Prints Apron Gngam Domestic Percales Madres Cloths
dry goods have in crisp, fresh and
amiss this the ten days business life in this city, vii
given celebrating and the exclusive benefit of
customers We you all here We want
benefited We can't again give Tenth Anniversary Sale,
We'll make it a hummer while it lasts.
Gold Medal Beached Long Cloth the best 10c Mus
today long lot lasts and with limit 10 yard
buye1 special Anniversary Sale price, the g.
Pepper 1914 u 80 nches) blesched Sheeng limit of 10 yard
the and to how long quantity han
will last special Anniversary Sale price, the yard
Beached Long Cloth 80 inches wide long 10
last; special Anniversary Sale price, the yard Ia
Domino and Cragmore Staple Gnhams absolutely fast coor
long lot lasts Anniversary Sale price, the yard
American best made, light Ind dark yard
Yardwde bleached Muslin, splendid soft quality mill ends
Anniversary Sale price, the yard
Pillow 4x36 inches splendid quality Musn special Ami
versary Sale price, each 10
Defender Hemscned Pillow Cases. 45x36 nches the bes
value offered special Anniversary Sale price, each
Sheets 1880 Linen fnish special Anniversary Sale price
each oS
Coored Quilts coors blue and red co. Anniversary SAL
price, with the buyer each .69
6nch Nsnsook splendid soft quality Anniversary
Sale price for bolt of 12 yards, for Sill
English Long Cloth wide; special An
niverary Sale price bolt of - yards, for 99
Sheets-the made Sx90 inches special Anniversary Sal
price, each 69c, S5c and S1.00
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-03-21
A Box Full

of sea shells. coral, sea beans, alliga-
tor teeth. sample of crochet shells and
curios, flower seed and Towering bulbs
including the lovely Florida Easter
lily; also IN each box is she'll belt PIN.
stick pin, collar pins and gold linked
shell bangles, all Of which made my
self, and they are beauties. Each box
contains over fifty different articles
Qabeled) sent post paid for SOC. Send
&c stamps or money order. Il
Since coming to Florida l have re-
ceived many requ SITS to send pretty
things from this sunny land. hence this
offer to everybody; ard if anyone
thinks the Florida Curiosity Box NOT
worth the money then do not send for
it at all ALICE WARNER,
Box l445 Jacksonville, Fla
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-03-21
effective Home Remedy
for tuberculosis

1t Is a serious matter when the lungs
are affected. A trip away or to a sana
torium is not only expensive, but it ia
wolves separation from home and friends
Some are benefited, but few can safely re-
turn. Eckman's Alternative is effective fOr
home treatment. For example:
231 S. Atlantic Ave-. Haddonteld, N. J.
"Gentlemen: In the fall of 1905 con-
tracted very severe cold. which settled
on my lungs. At last l began to raise
sputum. and my physician then told me
must go to California Immediately. Ar
this time I was advised to take Eek
mans Alternative. stayed at home ana
commenced taking it the last week IN
October. I began to improve, and the.
first week in January, 1906, I resumed
my regular occupation, having gained -
pounds, fully restored to health. II IS
now five years since my recovery has been
effected. and I cannot praise Eckman's
Alternative too highly. l have recon-
mended it with excellent results"
Eckman's Alternative is effective in Brorp-
chitis, Asthma, Hay Fever. Throat and
Lung Troubles, and in upbuilding the
system. Does not contain poisOns. opiateS
or habit forming drugs. Ask for booklet
telling Of recoveries, and write to Eckmar
Laboratory, Philadelphia. Ps., for more evi-
dence. For sale BY all leading druggists
P. A. Clemmer, Cresco