davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-07

Voe eAk1-vlvs Psso 1vso11nG,
81 on1eAlaA1 aveaoo. = fl1s -
l111oa: - ~ 5og1lo: Ds0os. el,oee:
eoGv ese0ss ~ ~ 0ooooo Aoooea
- IN - ~ 60 IN 0voG
soo0A 1. :. Woo1Bu19. 80 nA1sG
oVQDoD.
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-07

VOO StBuSv UOSo 49, u30 O0Uy I0e
tAess cattle. whieA afs also light
boas. fine form, and better for ran
alag than ssall fssdtns or for bsef.
lgigA seAssa Hsess.
he regular aeseias Of IL Owl
Ateeasy oee3sty vas held o. Friday
and . vssy ostsiaal pssgraa vas
givsa. rhs Drosssn vas . es,isc-
tioa os ssffragise ergiss and vas en-
tirsly II cAasgs q tAs gisia.
HulaA Black gave . osdlsy Of
sursssy jtnslss. Jsssls Moore gave .
dsciaaatioa. satitisA. Loves Cara
nsls Lost" TAs bsginaias vas al
most tragic. bat The sadins vas
hsnerous- Cora Orr rsed . paper
coataiaiAg . pAoSAssy a. ~ mem
hsrs os he Owl eeessty II IL year
lsls. Marian Helm aaA Meryl
Black vsrs scAs1ussA, ifoe ready
spsakias aaA thsy wsss ssaAy. TAey
~ ~ - ssAlset sivsa thsa sAA
taiks1 abost veaaA'A ssffsaep. 1Aeir
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vaass1 tAsas saass aas soshssaassi.
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~
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q t:.s ssA - ~ Ngsa ~ ~ snses
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vea ~ ssess - ~ - 8 ~ game
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~ y = ssossln1 ~ . ~ ~.
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u a0Aa
\ enOoes vll - elsun q Aasnsay
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0asss - ~ lasoss IN eSssa m
slsss ~ olv1no ~ s100se = saiss
ooaes - - - I oauonpB 0slas
}e11DDeoA ~ tuctv ouH ~ 90
~ . ssoae soeseo - inA1sosSees
- ~ ~ - ~ = al6soos ~,
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= eoosso16a - fnsnoonae - q
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= ss1ns - e - -. ! !; -,
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= ! 20 - ]I116|I = ny '1asr
~ \ \ I ~ ~ s. r.
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-07

uSsesD - - 9s48 b 49,
vas p1aso1 - ~ flrse rooAlne, ~.
fwul ~ tsanl b sneehss esauma q
Afass aiSswiAg ~ sssal sris. &
TINS ~ stty eeane1a aAjesrasa.
LEGAL AM PERSONAL II
MA 0eseos Lal6seAs. q Dsavse.
asstvsA II L. 1oaea yssaseaay nsea-
~ ~ . ~ vtaA L Jaaea fsssn1s
aad IN - ~ susss q lars. Q. 4.
wAissAsa1-
MsA Bassl otnnsas Dowles, q
Dsavss. = ~ gsssl q Mn. Z. 9.
Davsrds. srrivins ThsrsAay ess .
bsssf sstsasa vssA Il Jsata fssseAs
vAils o ~ vay - Bleeaiagtea.
lad. - Visit relatives.
Mn. Hassl otnnoas, Devbss. Il
Dsavss. . fssnse vsai kaevn ~
Asst u L. Jsata. vho = visatiae
friends b this eity. Win siAs = solo
At the Prsssytssias church tenor-
pew.
DS. p. b. LiAvills sDsat . few
heafs II tAis city Tuesday svsatng
visi4tnS WITH Ah family. Il b
thought tAat al of tAs militia bsys
vtll ~ hoos h . week a. tsa .dayA
Here's hoDin'.
!, Mn. Ray Cssiisls aaA .httls ~.
Harrison. Who h2ve bssa The gueses
q Mn. CaFiis)s's parsats. Mr.. and
MrA c. y. Harsisoa. Aurins The -
aoatA. rstarnsA T. thsis hoos u
uenvsr yesterday. ~
La Juata n general. saint and sln-
Hss. b nakias prsparstions - 60 70
Rocky rosd asxt Tuesday night -
sttsaA Tie ~ revival which has
bssn o. tAess Tor several weeks. Il
b qsits probable that arraAesasats
viii b. made for . special train. and
hat . nov rate u 80 csats for IL
rsaAd Trip Willie nads.
Rev. Fathss osed. . nissseaasy
fpshss. whsss vssk = ps1asioally
ansas ~ oDaaisA sosshias ssaUs-
UAtisas - ~ seAas. esess1 vssk
| = Ds0(es 81 iasesuse1se ~ ~
~ fonnnoRGu uoeeo1k q. a.Aes&QQr
- UaS AhaG1k . lansoon ~.
~. - f0ss1aV - ~ vesk. ~
nisa1ss vas 'IasUslS saesn1sl !
RiGAe ~. 1lsAso lGsas. q D..
w. asssvs1 = sAs ~ ~ oaese.
lay svsalng. - o1a1ae 0ssu1ns -
sssfsssel ~ ssssansat g ssells.
nattaa - = laRce slnn g sa1l1sse
as - Paeslsk's sAsssA. b ~ r..
ess1sea - aAninlslses1 esaflsna-
t3ss - ~ 0paalsA aDsakias pssoss
nt thsos eouseA - I1neGoa htious. /.
Rev. J. ?. plal1sv. . Sssass ~.
~ q ~ Cas1se1aa GAussA - ~
e1ey. wAs = ~ ese1Ag = saOoly
pasess fes ~ sAsssA = 1gaasaAe1a
vill - - ~ ~ - eeaAuse -.
visss = ~ CaslseiAa eAsseA -
~. Rsv. oeess. ~ eosese q ~
sAsssA y ~ ~. v1ll ~ ~ ~.
~ = l1aoeaesoA hevlng sssAaaoel
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aaas.
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nesky ~ osess1av - spss1 . -
v1tA ~ s1soes. M J. =. 0'1osA. y.
ter laay1ae ~ ~ aev fboe1 q wssa
b ~ ssstAvssl ~. oeeAsss \
80 q ~ 49, = slvn saO1ssssu
ssaAuaoo1 fsoo ~ osnssoase ~.
sssAsis = Jss1. y. a., = - elasl
4 1873. - ~ ~ la1soy eaI1n-
= = ~ Unees1 oAa1ss nss1ana11so
sosvoso - - nsgGnwuBs- --...:ss Il.
~si4 : ~ 49, * -. 49, W 6
oAssiee Yaaa tpalsa ~ assss 4
tan1 tve - eno-aa1e nDs eou1h =
Rssay ~ - ~ ~ Vsok -
~ aoas = 1oo1e1 ~ A1eQe ~
trlolDeu1Bs. on1Deelsp 01oss souaA =
- Jsela. ipsll y ~ ~ = ~
~ ~, e0odvp6 ~ - houuuo
svoJ1 ~ 49, \. g. Gh6G11U
Yeoe ~ eOoe ~ aoguo - louos1
~ oouo6 - eo1nln1 - ~ oul1no
~ laakeb1g1o.
i 80. ~ - ssccv y -
~ q - So -. Gn0o - -
Z Ge,sy ~ ss tetns
! : =
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-07
- 49, as.'s~

u =! e: ID - = -.ss:s ieS.ss. 3. e: &:
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- Xss3-M - Sessseesy -.
=: ,s.. :;:4s .;:s:.! =: ~: :::',;: ,.7.- -
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-07
- l. =. ~

olOsslneso1sl9 ~ ?. 49,
ass1se1 - 3Aasn1nv uaguana
|lvso h1lAlee1 ". 49, - =
- 111q iha1aca osolne 4
- 1921 ~ = ~ un11nAs
- - Sln1s o 49,
aA1sQy4 ~ vIl n y - ( 80
|1oo1oln6 ~ =. 1 I ~ 1DAoo =
- ADAAa - r ~ ~
3 : !!
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-07
AZ !: y I ! ! y I u !.
= 4 !

OoOS = ~ X
-ssasss1 ooAssl.
ll:sssssnss. oDssiai nsase y
sAsss.
s:ss-Yosas rsssas's nssstas.
7:e~-Psayss asssaag = pas1se's
stsAy.
5:3e- -Hvaaesllseac essooa.
~ pshase = eer1lAlly lnvlasd =
vessAiD wttA -. saUss1s1ly seraag'
~ ssA tAsss Assasias . sAussh
hs0s.
~ AsAssws Euisespal Ch9sA
ossvBcss asxt ssnAay. AareA CtA'
~ EseAaFise st : .. y. Asenias
Prayer NJ II .. =. Subject. TN
Aissioa of Al Dtscipaea"
EvsaiAs prayer at 7:ss ,. =
Ssbjset. ''0rovtA WitAia ~
Church
Sunday sehool st 10 .. =.
LENTEN SERVICES
Wednesday, at ,. y. Friday
q 7:3e ,. u.
All are invited 70 attend ths ser
vjces IL this church.
JOSEPH II. DARLING. Rector
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-07

voa okaD-Cn6ensa snoaA. M
~ - 60; -. d1s1sq
~ = ~ - X ~ " ~ -
-; -; - - - y - -; y e.
- ssee =; - 49, = 9. -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
GOOD RESULTS
OBTAINED WITH
LUNG SPL|NTS'
Denver Physicians, After Expert
ments Lasting a Year, Pre-
dict Great Things.

DENVER, March 21.-After years
experimenting with the pneumo
thorax treatment, local physicians
have reached the conclusion that 1t
promises great things. The pneumo-
thorax treatment, or putting the lung
In splints." has been tried at Phipps
Sanitarium by DR.. Holden, DR..
Schwab, DR.. Sassig and DR.. Beggs
who work together and by other ply
sicians.
tuberculosis, pleurisy and chronic
bronchitis are the diseases treated by
the new method. 1t is also used IFS
the safest and quickest way known
Of stopping a hemorrhage of the
lungs.
First Use x-Ray.
In undergoing the treatment for "
berculosis, the doctor will first take an
X-ray picture of the lungs. This pic
ture enables him to ascertain how far
the disease has developed.
After the X-ray picture a hollow
needle is inserted into the side be-
tween the diseased lung and the ribs
Nitrogen gas is then pumped into the
pleural cavity. When the cavity Is
filled. the lung collapses. In other
words, it is put out of work and made
to rest. The patient is compelled TO
breath with one lung; If both lungs
are diseased, the worst one is first
healed.
Lung Gets Rest.
Air keeps the lungs expanded and
the pressure of the air against the
walls Of the lungs make it difficult for
them to heal with absolute rest;
therefore. the nitrogen gas is used,
allowing the lung to shrink and 50
gain perfect rest. The amount of gas
is gradually increased from one half
pint to sometimes two and one-half
pints.
In Europe cases of adhesions are
numerous, and bad adhesions make il
impossible to fill the pleura with the
nitrogen gas
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
FLORAL PARADE
|SP[ANNED FOR
DRAINAGE MEET
Great Waterways Congress at
Savannah to Assemble Noted
Engineers Of the World.

SAVANNAH, March 21.-A floral
auto parade, the first ever held in
South Georgia, WHY be one of the fea-
lures of the festivities accompanying
the meeting of the National Drainage
Congress at Savannah April 1925.
Liberal prizes will be offered for
the most attractively decorated auto
mobile oE-hoat. The judges will prob
ably be the Governors of Georgia and
adjacent States. Many of the Chief
Executives of Southern States are
expected to attend the congress and
from among them the judges will be
chosen.
Men of prominence in public life
and business affairs will gather for
the congress. From Europe will come
several engineers of note, among them
Sir William Willcocks, whose work
in the construction of the great AS
souan dam across the Nile, in Egypt,
the worlds most colossal work of
that nature, has won him interna
tional fame. The Importance of
drainage is becoming more apparent
from day to day, especially in Geor-
gia, Florida and the CarOlinas. with
their great low, unreclaimed areas
susceptible of vast agricultural posi-
bilities. The congress will be pro-
ductive of a wonderful stimulus in
that direction.
All the railroads have made g.
cent rate for the round trip from all
points south of the Ohio and east OF
the Mississippi
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
LUMBER JACKS
Of 0LDEN DAYS
FAST VANISHING
Evolution Of the Woodsman Said
To Be Especially Marked
This Season.

AMIGO. WIS, March 21-The
woodsman, or lumberjack, as he IS
better known, has begun to come out
of the timber, says The Amigo jour
nal. Hundreds of laborers in the
forests of Northern Wisconsin are ar
irving here and branching out for
other points. The lumbermen are
leaving early this year on account of
the extraordinary mildness of the
winter
Cutting for the most part has
ceased. owing to the absence of suf-
ficient snow, and the jobbers fear the
season will be so shortened that they
VIII be unable to move even the logs
already cut to the mills and loading
slides
The evolution of the "lumberjack"
has been especially marked this year.
The popular conception of him is 40
longer correct.
The old time sawyer came to the
woods in the fall, sawed down trees,
skidded and decked logs. worked like
a horse and ate heartily and let his
beard grow until the end of the cut
llilS SCdSOh. Htll lie WENT 10 lllt
nearest settlement and proceeded 10
make north woods history.
. Stirring tales are still told of the
"huskies" who Travelled alone and
fought for love of fighting. In the old
days, when a lumberjack came out Of
the woods, his first act was to sand
witch a shave and bath between two
drinks. Then he sailed out to paint
the community a deep, dark crims IN.
The breaking up of winter and the
clearing of ice from the streams found
the woodsmen back on the job again
for the spring drive" The winters
cutting was simple compared to the
labor of moving the logs down the
river, and for weeks members of the
lost legion of the north" coolly took
their lives in their hands to bring the
drive to its destination on time.
The modern lumberjack is far from
a romantic character. He is disposed
to live quietly and peaceably, and the
chances are the opportunities for saw
ing money are what called him into
the woods. Many lumberjacks are "A
the woods for their health Hundreds
of men are attracted by the opportu-
nifty of making good wages and the
absence of temptation to spend them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
WILD WESTERN
SHOW WILL Be
RUN BY WOMAN
A''ilow Undertakes Husbands
PrOfessiOn-To Toul Country
With Twenty-Wagon Troupe.

EATON RAPIDS, MICH, March Fl.
Mrs. Grace Perrine, refined, edu-
Gated gentlewoman, is now hard at
work on her farm east of here, pre-
pairing to take out the Bronco Joe
Wild West Show as soon as the frost
gets out of the ground.
Mrs. Perrine is the widow of D. w.
Perrine, who died last fall. For five
years she had toured the country
with him, living and learning and lik-
ing the life of the canvas-top and
sawdust ring.
About May 1 the show will open
here in Eaton Rapids, where Mrs.
Perrine has lived all of her life.
Twenty five wagons will then be
loaded and hauled to the next town,
and the next, and the next. On and
on and on all next summer Mrs. Per-
rine will go with her caravan through
Michigan, Indiana and Illinois.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
To Wed Professor
She Took for Tramp
Engagement Announcement Reveals
Odd Courtship Between Yale Grad
uate and Boston Heiress.

BOSTON, March 14.-Announcement
OF the engagement Of Miss Lillian
G. Sutherberg to Professor Henry w.
Lawrence, of Dartmouth College. has
also brought out the fact that the
very first time Miss Sutherberg ever
saw the professor she mistook him
COR a tramp--a hobo"
She was visiting friends near Han
over, the college town. While riding
horseback, in 1910, she met a man
walking, Miss Sutherberg rather re-
sented his appearance and his speak
ing to her But one question led to
another question, and it seems that
the tramp" was an honest to- good
ness college professor and graduate
of Yale COO and the University of
Paris C09).
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Carolina Horse Show
Offers $4,000 Prizes
Horsemen Throughout Dixie to Send
Animals to Series Of Exhlbil
tons This Spring.

GREENVILLE, S. c., March 2l.---
The first of the six horse shows to
be given in South Carolina this
spring under the management Of thu
South Carolina Horse Show Associa-
ton, will open in Camden April 1, .
8. After that event. horse shows win
be held in Sumter April Z, 8, 8; Oar
lington. April IA, 10, 16; Columbia
April Fl. %, 49, Greenwood, April III.
80, and Greenville, May s, I, 8.
Attractive prize lists have been is
sued. amounting to approximately
$4,000.
Horsemen from all over the coup-
try have announced their intenti6;sis
to bring animals to this State fer
exhibition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Lack of Official -Rebuke Re-
GREETED as Chance Lost to
Create a "Martyr."
Special Gable to The American.

Special Gable to The American.
LONDON, March 21.-Ambassador
Pages remarks before the London
Chamber of Commerce have proved
intensely gratifying to his listeners.
His remarks are now accepted as
natural tribute to the virtues of the
Asquith administrations policy.
On the other hand. curiously
enough, it is now understood that Mr.
Page is intensely annoyed that his
after dinner effort should be con-
strued as amounting to pleasantly.
In his own eyes he was making a Sc
rious declaration of a Cabinet policy
He maintains that since the Lord
Murray episode in Colombia, Euro
pean investors in South America
really have been filled with fear lest
the United States oppose their finan-
cial activities, and it was this dread
which he set himself to combat. Far
from being a pleasantly, this section
of his speech was intended as a de-
liberate declaration of President Will
sons wishes.
Press Supports Him.
Meanwhile all classes in England
are rallying to the support of Mr.
Page, All the newspapers give the
greatest prominence to Washington
kilograms announcing that the Am
hassador will not receive an official
reprimand.
In fact, it is almost Mr.. Pages mis-
fortune that he is not made victim
of official disapproval. That is the
only thing that is needed to make him
the idol of the British public and
give them a chance of showing their
real appreciation of an Ambassador
who already is ranked among the
great predecessors IN his post. while
his American critics are regarded as
beneath notice.
For example, The Pail Mall Gazette,
III it's usual superior tone, says:
Editorial Comment.
= "Mr. Page is probably keeping ex-
tremely cam over the calculated agi-
tation which his pleasantries at the
recent dinner of the Associated Cham
bers of Commerce evoked in America.
1.-THE, ideals of Senator Chamberlain
are, of course, pretty. well known,
while the fact that Mr.. Hearst is the
leader In the press attack on the Am
bassadOr is no less significant. I'm
der the circumstances, Mr.. Page will
probably conclude that, in spite of
the Senator's ponderous objections,
courtesy and humor are qualities still
permitted to an Ambassador"
The Evening Standard has an edi-
tcrial headed THE Great American
Joke" After referring to the Amer
lean boast of it's great national sense
of humor, it proceeds
Thinks II Humor.
1T is more than surprising to hear
of the tumult caused in the States by
Mr.. Pages reference to the Monroe
Doctrine and the Panama Canal.
What hurt most was his reference to
the large extent to which Great Brit
ain would profit from Americas mag
nificent enterprise. This is accepted
in dead earnest over the Atlantic, al
though 1t is now explained as a pleas
antry such as any Ambassador espe-
eially any American Ambassador, is
entitled to indulge in"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Lumber Preacher, 70,
Lays Off for Year

LEWISTON. MAINE. Mch. 21--At the
age of 10, after 16 years continuous
camps of northern Maine, Rev George
II. Bowie of Hartland, Maine, is laying
off this year because of impaired health,
but he expects to be in harness again
next winter.
Elder Bowie has tramped from camp
to camp through the deep woods on
snowshoes, carrying his grip" violin
and Bible. He has held services in the
clubhouse at night, using an empty
barrel as a pulpit and a tallow candle
for a light
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Women Candidates
For Municipal Jobs

PANA, ILL. March 21-The women OF
Central Illinois are not only organic
ing to vote under the new State suf-
frage law, with view Of voting
against the licensed saloon, but they
also are making every effort to get
our woman candidates for some Of the
important offices to be filled at the ap-
preaching. spring township and city
election.
There has been much activity to have
women announce for the Offices Of Tax
Collector of the townships OF this por-
paying elective office in townships.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

your foot troubles will be a thing of the
past dissolve two tablespoonfuls Of
Calocide compound in basin of warm
water Soak the feet In this for full
fifteen minutes, gently rubbing the sore
parts" Amazing results follow. Gallo
eide was formerly confined to doctors
use, but now any druggist will supply
it. If he does not have it in stock he
can get 1t in a few hours from his
wholesale house. twenty-five cent
package is said to be enough to put the
worst feet in fine condition. Medical
Formula Laboratories of Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Wants Farmers Only
For Pacific Slope

PORTLAND, OREG., March III
DR.. b. Kaplan, minister of the leading
conservative Jewish congregation OF
San Francisco, will tell those of his
people he meets in Europe that only
those who propose to engage in ag-
riculture or manufacturings should
come to the Pacific Coast following
the opening of the canal.
IL am absolutely opposed to the in
hux of prospective shopkeepers or
traders, or, in other words, middle
men," said DIR. Kaplan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Ohio Law to Enforce
Sale of Pure Coffee

COLUMBUS, OHIO, March 21.-Ohio
Is to catch the pure coffee habit from
Pennsylvania, so Bert Barlow head of
the Dairy and Food Department says.
For years many restaurant proprie-
tors have been using "chicory" in cof-
fee, thus getting an advantage over the
grocer.
In the liquid coffee until very recent
ly the adulteration could not be detect
ed. DR.. laval, Pennsylvania State
Health Officer, solved the chemical puz-
zle. Inspection will start April |. The
only escape for proprietors who use
filters, but who wish to escape prosecu-
ton, Is to post up notice that the
coffee is adulterated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Blind Man.Has Made
Brooms for 90 Years

DENVER, March 21.--Judged from the
standpoint Of continuous occupation,
Alexander G. Cooper PROBABLY has no
rivals among the broommakers OF the
United States He has made brooms
for so years-thousands Of them-and
has never seen one Of the brooms he
has been turning out daily for two gen
erations.
State Home for the Adult Blind in
South Denver
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
NINE.YEAR FUGITIVE CAUGHT

SOUTH BEND, March 21.-Ac-
cused of having committed a muir
der in Austria nine years ago led to
the arrest here of Peter Kovacs, alias
Peter Csuka, an employee of man
ufacturing company. Kovacs' wife
and four small children are left des-
titute. He was taken to Fort Wayne,
where deportation papers will be
sought.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Pistol oting' Made
Felony in Kentucky

FRANKFORT. KY, March 21.--Tha
Blue Grass State, famed for pretty wonl-
en-. fast horses and good whisky, HI 4
become the center of reform politicians.
the biggest surprise of the year being
handed out when bill making CUR
toting penitentiary offense git
through the Senate and went to TIE
House.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
First "Still Heart"
Photograph Taken

BELOIT, WIS, Mch 21.-What is I'M
derstood to be the first picture ever
taken of Still heart was produced at
the Beloit Hospital by Dr. William
Hecker in demonstrations with an
X-ray. The picture was taken in 1120th
of a second by means of an impulse
selecter with which the apparatus was
equipped.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

bunions. swollen,
aching, bad SMELL
ing and sweaty
feet. This treat
ment works right
through the pores
and removes the
cause of the trou-
BILE. Use 1t once
and your feet feel
delightful, use II
for a. week and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
May Help You if
Lungs Are Affected

Proper diet. fresh air and temperate habits
are beneficial to persons suffering from Lung
Trouble; but in a great many instances re-
ports show that the addition Of a medicine for
this affection has materially helped in bringing
about recovery. For more than fifteen years
Eckman's Alternative. medicine for Throat and
Lung Troubles. has accomplished good results
Read what 1t did IN this CASE
Madison Lake. MINI.
Gentlemen: In December, 1908. March,
1909 and September. 1903. ] was taken with
hemorrhages Of the lungs which confined me
several weeks each time TO my bed My doctor
advised me TO go West. In November started
for Denver Col After my arrival met
Michael Brody. who. upon learning Of my
condition. urged me TO take Eckmsn's Altera-
tive | kept on taking the medicine and i'm
proved fast In March. 1910. returned home.
l am entirely we'll have good appetite and
sleep we'll. When ! left Denver my weight
was 1870 pounds. l now weigh 1875. my normal
weight l thank God Fad your Alternative for
my health" .
(AffidsuD PAUL l.. FAsNACHT.
tAbove abbreviated: more on reduest)
Eckman's Alternative has been proven by many
years test to be most ericscious for severe
Throat and Lung Affections. Bronchitis.
Bronchial Asthma Stubborn Colds and in up
building the system. Contains no narcotics.
poisons or habit-formng drugs Sold by all
Jacobs Drug Stores and other leading drug
gists. Write the Eckman Laboratory. Philadel-
phla, Pa. for booklet telling Of recoVeries and
additional evidence.