davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25
LODI, TURNING POINT.
Gen. Won Hindenburg Discusses Cap
turc of Russian Poland city.

LoNpoN. Dec. 2t.-The following Is
Z ON . report sent by an Associated Press
CORRESPONDENT in IodZ, by automobile
coI,1"r To Posen, whence 1t was tele-
lrlpl-d TO London:
TIE capture of LODI, according to Gen.
Won li.udenhurg, was the turning point or
Tho campaign in Poland, The RUSSIAN
lre iu northern Poland rested on TINS city,
for the possession OF which there oc-
Cl.red the most bitter struggle OF the en-
t'C Nar on this front, After the Russiahs'
following most obstinate resistance
wore forced 10 cvaCuato the town a gem
e'I Russian retirement In the direction
Of Warsaw became necessary.
n looked for a time as IL the Russians
ronld Lee forced to retreat--if retreat
wee at all possible in the face Of the 81
CONT. euveloplng movements by the Ger
mau.--m tho direction OF their warsaw
hi>-. Tho intention was to drive the Rus-
SLAMS INTO the arms OF large \ustro'
German forces massed to cut OF the'i
retreat but the timely arrival OF Rus
san reserves from Warsaw resulted "
i.n breaking of the easternmost tine o'
the fork, relieving the situation Tor I'M
Russians.
AZ one of the operations around lodi
s~Nlrrcd the celebrated cutting or Z"
Two German army corps which. after d"
H.. entirely surrounded by the rapid al
'Hu,, of tho Warsaw reserves. turned ant
CT their way out and brought with then
10000 Of their would-be captors. tn
>.'I" Of th!s exploit, which membe
.. Nm" General stan characterized as on
@. 'N" most brilliant of the war. wa
SIR sw. ten miles northeast OF Lodz
The russian evacuation OF Lodz wa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25
SAYS GERMANY IS GUILTY.
I ' iointion Of Hnguc Convention Tn
justiaed. EdOuard CIunrt asserts.

PARIS. Dec. 2+.--Edouard Clunct. the
noted authority on International law, IN
an article in the Temps bearing the TIKI"
Germany RenOunces International Law,
calls this IA piece of sad news a when
the world will Ice stupeiicd"
at II a complete moral revolution, he
says. Hitherto when the question arose
how treaties ought 10 he respected AMI
how regulations intended 20 soften the
rigors of war might be imposed on civilized
nations. eyes always Were turned toward
Germany. Deprived of this light the ma
lions are going 10 return 10 barbarism.
After quoting the German defence Tor
no, observing the Hague convention on the
grounds that one bclligerent Is not bound
unless all the belligerents sign II. and that
three of the present belligerents. SerriI.
Montenegro and Turkey. have not signed,
the writer points out that the Convention
of 1907 stipulates that the denunciat.on
OF abstontion by one Power affects only
itself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25
~ KARL II. Won wIEGA>D.
United Press stag Correspondent.


GENERAL HrApouARTrRs or TIE EAST
FRY GERMAS ARMY. Dec. Is tvia London.
Dec. ai)-"With tro .rs of the courage
and endurance of my army l must sue
coed" was the statement or Field Mar
shal Won Hindenburg. the famous leader
OF the eastern German army. to-day
at would he un;imely to say that the
Russians are completely beaten and
broken" said the Field Marshal They
ar lighting bravery and we'll"
Neither Field Marshal Won linden
burr nor Gen. LudendorA, his chief Of
STAFF, has any Illusions az to what IL be-
TO-, the German army in Poland. They
both declared there would be much nara
fighting in the campaign against war
saw. but they have the utmost confidence
in final success.
Throughout the advance OF the German
army through Poland Field Marshal Won
Hindephurg's forces have been opposed
by a vastly superior number Of RUSSIANS
In telling OF the fighting which has re-
suited In the retirement Of the Russians
before Warsaw the German commander
said:
considerable factors in the success OF
my armies against the numerical supe-
riori,y OF the Russians age the tallways'
which make possible such quick move
ments of the Germans. But my troops
have shown the utmost courage ana en-
durance in battle and during the long
marches which have been mace. W Ith
such troops | must succeed. The Russians
have great numbers OF men. Considering
their defective railways they nave oiteh
made very quick movements of troops.
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg Is an
extraordinary type of man. Rugged and
vigorous, he has 30 manipulated MS
numerically weaker forces over the rall'
roads as to check the Russian advance
upon German territory through PoAnu
and finally to hurl them back on the'i
own defences,
The Germans are constantly shiitin.
their forces to deliver new blows. TheN
forced the Slavs to give way for thlftH
FIVE miles on a line running from Lowlc'
and LODI to Cracow. The new Russlai
position is hut twenty miles from warsaw
Field Marshal Won Iiindenhurg SAT-
there were between thirty and forty Rus
sian army corps Approximately 10000
or 100000 men) opposed TO the Gernial
and Austrian line, which stretches over
front of $50 miles. Since November
the Germans have captured llO,Ooo hus
slams
The Russians have suffered enormou
losses in Killed, wounded and men take
prisoners the Field Marshal SAID. TIN
heavy casualties which they suffered u
a. ec battles during the last four week
resulted in the breaking Of the RUSSIA
offensive and resistance along the ehur
line"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25
WANT NAVAL ACTION.
Many Germans Insist That Fleets
should Re Sent out.
Special CaJle Despatch to Tnr srv.

LONDON, Dec. 2i.--The Times prints a
statement from correspondent lately In
Germany, who says II is remarkable how
every body seems 10 think II would he quite
easy for "A German army 20 land In Eng
land. The Germans place their hopes on
Zeppelins. which. they believe, would bring
destruction and cause immense panic In
England.
disappointment with the German fleet
has grown in the last two months, the
CORE spondent says. and there Is n strong
feeling agains; keeping the warshlps In
harbors without trying 20 engage the
enemy This feeling is especially strong
in the coast towns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25
BRYAN ASKS JAFFA REPORT.
Department Has No OfHciRl News of
Attack On Jews.

Herman Bernstein publisher OF The DAP,
received yesterday the following telegram
from Secretary OF State Bryan in regard
10 the reports from jana. Palestine, that
Jews had been attacked there by Turks:
Department hesitates TO place credence
IN the press reports OF i'll treatment OF
the Jews in Jana, inasmuch as no official
advices to that effect have been received
from the Ambassador AT Constantinople.
Department IL asking the Ambassador FOR
report by cable"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25
Lorraine TO RETURN TO FRONT
Actor Aviator Was Wounded Re-
Gently In France.

LONDON. Dec. 24.--Robert Lorraine. the
actor-aviator. who was wounded recently
while at the front with the British forces.
has returned to England.
Mr.. Lorraine says he expects 70 return
to the front in two months and that he
will take with him the fastest aeroplane
ever hullt In England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25
my TROOPS MUST VIM"
ASSERTS Won HINDENBURG
Commander of Germanys Eastern Armies, in Interview,
Says Success Is Certain, but Praises Vaor of Rus
sians-Asserts Railways Have Helped Him.

effected so quietly and was covered so
well that the Germans did not learn OF II
,,n,u tn. newt morning, when they found
that the Russian troops had disappeared
as though they had vanished from the
face of the earth. The usual German
night patrols hads been sent out to keep
In contact with the enemy. but the Rus
slams threw "A thin but impenetrable
screen before their front. Major ilolle-
ben's battalion lost four of its most cap
able patrol leaders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25

camps. Such a scheme has been sug-
gested for the Canadians.
Premier Borden arrived here last night
from his visit to the maritime provinces
and a meeting Of the Cabinet has been
held to consider the date for the open
ing OF Parliament, which will probably
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25

measures will be introduced at the COM
ing session OF Parliament providing for
ways In which the men may vote. A
general election took place In New Zea-
land since the war began and absentee
soldiers voted by constituencies and sent
the ballots home from their concentration
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25
FRENCH PUT TURKS TO FLIGHT.
Destroyer's Fire Drives Troops From
GuekIi. Near DardR nelles.

ATHENS. Dec. 2i.--Turkish troops con-
centrated at Guekl!, on the Asiatic coast
near the Dardanclles, were bonbarded
this morning by French destroyer, After
attempting without success TO reply TO the
fire from the destroyer the Turks fled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25
FAILED TO REACH PARIS,
German Filler Brought Down 10
Miles From city,

PARIS. Dec 24.--The journal says that
a German acrOplaue seeking To reach
Paris was brough, down last sunday by
the French air patrol at Pontoise. nine
teen miles northwest of this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25
EsSAD PASHA'S PALACE AFIRE.

LONDON. Dec. 2i.-'The Central News
correspondent at Durazzo telegraphs that
the palace of Essad Pasha, provisional
President of Albania, at Tirana has been
set on fire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25
CANADIAN SOLDIERS MAY VOTE

OTTAWA. Dec. 24.-The Dominion au-
thorities are planning to protect the frai-
chise Of the soldiers at the front and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-25
LISTS
OF Delegates as chosenby Sew
eraI Conventions TO Three
Republican C Conventions.

Several county districts report the
following nominations ofsdistrict ON
GERS and selection q delegates to Re-
publican conventions:
Sardis District.
County conventions Robert Cum
bingham, Marion Cunningham, Lloyd
austead. John Hammond, ]. y. Hoop
lea, Henry Bennett, B. 6. Smith, M, T.
Cunningham, W. A. johnson, G. G.
Flanagan, ". "A. Marsh, II. j. Shaver.
w. N. Agnew, Charles Lambert, r. v.
Thompson, Thomas Lambert, G. w.
Nutter, c. g. Bennett. T. Kempef
and G. w. Davis.
Senatorial S. Estlack, w. A.
Marsh, !. L. DAWSON, /. c. Gibson,
7. D. Bennett, NJ. T. Cunningham. e.
2. 8. Rogers, Carl Rogers, John P.
Robey and Temple Smith.
Senatorial-0. W. Swiger,. A-P.
Bennett, 9. M. Dye, Orlando M. Swig.
ler, T. C.. Bennett, Mosley Hall, II. ii:
lHustead, Don C. Bennett. Delbert
Hammond and Lloyd NJ Allen.
For president Of the board OF edu-
cation W. r. g. Hall and member OF
the board, B. G. Smith.
Grant District.
County convent ton Floyd Mounts,
French Young, G. S. Gribble, ]. s.
Hall. N Al. McWhorter, D. Z. Nutter,,
Dan McWhorter, W. NJ. Hugh, John
Vanscoy, w. M. Lee, II. b. Workman,
A. g. Workman, j. M. Cochran, A. q.
Leisingring, G. l. Clark. NJ. T. Smith,
9. -. Curry, Goodman Smith, s. D.
Davis and George Watson.
.(~ts = n
Goodman Smith; NJ T. Smith, Claude
McWhofter, w. N. Lee. Jonathan
Cochran, w, B. Wetzel, g.: p. Curry.
w D. Nutter and George watson.
Senatorial-W. B. Wetze1, G.. e.
Dawson, Arden H. Garrison, G. p.
Curry, Goodman Smith, Purse Cork,
A. @. Workman, w. T. Owens, George
Clark and Scott Hall.
For member Of the board Of educa-
tons. o.. Davis.
Union District.
County, convention v. A. Selby,
tIof Ayers, Jefferson Sidebottom, S.
NV. Highland, D. d. Underwood, A. B.
Bartlett, S. s. Stutler, Fred Shutters.
J. B. Lcsh, ]. A. Fox, "A. w. Davis.
Hiram Bartlett, W. ]. Mowery. John
Wilcox, c. 3. Morris, w. T. Day, L. j.
Ayers, George W. Morrison, George
W. .Starm and W. W. Post.
Congressional-Del bert Ayers, S. s.
Stutler, "A. A. Ladwig, DR.. B. o. Burns
side. Glen Pitts. Pierce Sidebottom,
A w. Davis, Charles S. Criss, Charles
Morris and o. K. Bennett. n
Senatorfal-Harvey Morris, ] 3.
Clark, DIR. 4, @. Harris, Claude Under
wood, H. ]. Highland, Austin Post, w.
J Law, Custer Allen, Charles Griss
and s. 9. stutler.
For president Of the. board Of educa-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-25
TIME IS PRECIOUS

to6ntiaasd from pass ons.l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-25
d ESTATE
Goes T0l|N||'|0OW|'
OF Joseph SCISSOR, Aged Man.
OF connelIsNjIle, Who Was
Grandfather Of Mrs. Cole.

Mrs AIoysfus Coll, wife Of thelPitts-
burg Dispatch star correspondent for
West Virginia, who has hts bureau
Headquarters here, returned last even
ing from Connellsville, Pa, whittier
she had gone to attend the funeral OF
her grandfather, Joseph Scissor,
whose death was chronieled in the
Telegram last week. The funeral was
Monday. All places Of business were
closed Monday Mornin gin Connells-
Vile. Mr.. Scissor was Sc years old. |
He was the pioneer IN the manufac-
ture OF fire brick and president OF the
Joseph Scissor Fire Brick Company,
which corporation owns and operates
eleven large plants in Pennsylvania.
He was also largely interested In
banks, the: founder and president of
the Yough Trust Company and a di-
rector IN the Citizens National Bank
OF Connellsville. He was also presi-
dent Of the South Connellsville Street
Railway Company, now consolidated
with the West Penn system, and at the
time Of his death owned the Scissor
theater, the Yough Trust Company
building and other real estate and coal
lands in Connellsville and elsewhere,
some Of the coal land being located In
Harrison county, this state.
Mr.. Scissor was cousin Of Girard,
the founder Of the great estate of that |
name in Philadelphia, his mother liav-
ing been Girard, and he came to this
country from AIsaace-Lorraine about
the time the Philadelphia philanthrop-
ist located in tina. city. Mr.. and Mrs.
Scissor celebrated their sixtieth we'd
ding anniversary some time before the
formers death. The Connellsville
Courier Of Thursday reports that the
will was fled for probate that day; de-
vising an estate Of half million to
the widow until her death. Two sis
tiers also survice, one residing IN Par
is.,
Mr.. Soisscn was married only once,
and the funeral was notable because
of the number OF direct descendants
which attended, Mr.. Scissor having
been the father Of eleven sons and
daughters. and he had sixty-seven
grandchild and seventeen great
grandchildren. Sixteen grandsons
were the active and honorary pail
bearers at the obsequies. The, body
was laid to rest in d vault In the
Chestnut Hill cemetery in Connells-
vile.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-25

table. Compound, and now I feel IKE d
different person. I believe there Is
nothing like Lydis E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound for weak women and
young girls, and | would be glad if I
could influence anyone to try the medi-
cine, for ] know it will do all and much
more than it Is claimed TO do. = Mrs.
CLARA FRANKS, r. +. D. No. I, Maple-
crest Farm, Kasota, MINI.
Women who suffer from those dis
tfessirg ills peculiar to their sex should
be convinced Of the ability OF Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound tore
store their health by the many genuine
and truthful testimonials We are con-
stantly publishing IN the newspapers.
II you have the slightest doubt;
that Lydia =. Pinkhamss " seeta-
BILE 9oinpoundWiIl help you, write
to Lydia E.PiMkIiamNted icine Co.
Comic sntiaI Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter Will be opened,
read and answered by q woman,
and held In strict lfidSlce.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-25
[lI|:.l(l(lKC'
Is Named by Governor as a Del
egate from State to National
Prison Convention.
ts,ssl1L 70 1as 1tlsas.a.I,


CHARLESTON, July Ex-Governor
Hatfield has appointed representa-
tive delegation Of West Virginians, in
GLIDING the warden OF the state PEN
itentiary, the state pardon attorney,
several prominent judges and lawyers,
superintendent Of state reformatory
institutions, president Of prisoners'
relief organization, and an arch-dea-
con, to represent the state at the an
nual meeting Of the American Prison
Association, to be held in st. Paul,
MINI. October 3-s, inclusive.
+ The membership Of the association
includes officers Of penal, reformatory
and correctional institutions, members
OF their boards of managers, proba-
ton and parole officers, Representa-
tives Of prisoners aid association,
Judges, lawyers and others officially
or otherwise interested in the subject
Of prison reform. The subjects to be
discussed at the St Paul meeting will
include criminal law reform, dis
charged and paroled prisoners, prison
discipline and ref6rmatory work and
parole. One day Of the session. Tues
day, October 6; has been set apart for
the general discussion Of the subject
OF The Governor In his Relationship
| to the Penal System Of the State" on
that day the delegates will pay visit
to the new Minnesota prison at still
water, Constructed at a Cost OF $2,0O6,-
900.
TIE delegates appointed by Cover.
nor Hatfield are as follows:
MI LH4t~. - 3 3e
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-25
Justify competitor in putiihg ii

Justify 1 competitor in putting in
his entire time, II neessaary. to gain
either Of thess exceptional rewards:
Ills na1y tinies gfsatef than TIE sal
|artes paid Ia the Industrial world for
4kSlk "a Z similar Length 81 time:
Tiers are few days ID Which 1 cons
petiter' efforts for the next SIX days
can Be- more PROBABLY spent than III
the esnpa ien Tor tie paitS Teiss
grams prizes y \;
Get h the o6nte md win the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-25
FARMERS WIFE
TOO I II WORK
A Weak. Nervous Sufferer
Restored to Health BY Ly-
dia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.
Kasota, MINI. -.sI am Glad to say
that Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable

.Gompo und has done
more for me than
anything else, and I
had the best physi=
clan here. I was SO
weak and nervous
that ! could not do
my work and suf-
fered with pains low
down in my right
side for q year or
more. ! took Lydia
z p;,.t.k.,sS- yYS-. /.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-25

ton Pierce sidsbottom and member
W. o. KENNEDY.
Clay District.
County cony6ntion-A. NJ. Stnrm,
BENJAMIN Anderson, Jr, Joseph Boil
man, Porter Fitzhugh, John Jaynes,
Henry Mod ona1d, c. a. Thompson, II:
G. Meredith, Il D. Martin, G. II.
Higginb6 sham Arch Harrison, Robert
Koen, G: O. Ogden Ira Robinson, Rob
ert Ogden, John 4. Lucas, Elaine Ew-
ing, 3. r. Harmer and ]. W. Saunders.
CONGRESSIONAL Charles +. Lucas.
CHARLES r. Randall, Ira q. Devau1t,
RUFUS Ogden, JamesvN. Knox, p. w.
Thompson. A. D. Heldreth, George
Anderson, Il. ?. Boone and George W,
Harrison.
Senatorial--Isaac Tetrick, James
Bayles, Chris Franz, John j. Sturm,
Ernest l.. Pigott, Dr.. J. H. RiIehart,
Henry James, Howard Fortney. Cyrus
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-25

ed up6n-it is, that tie competitor
who asks for tie most subscfip ti6ns
will always get the most su6seript tons
and win. " Asking the most people, Z
is really an efticacious prescription
for success, OF course. getting as
many friends as possible to help in
soliciting subscriptions and getting
subscriptions for the longer periods
Of time, are also Important, but that
Is ,comprehended In the asking the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-24
Y. NJ. c. A. BOYS GET
READY FOR CAMP
lnglenook Will Attract a Number
Of Youths For Fortnight
in the Open

While Harrisburg will not have a
large delegation this year at the state
Young Mems Christian Association
camp for boys at Inglenook, sixteen
miles north of the city at Clark's Ferry
Dam. there will be, perhaps, dozen
to make the trip. Theodore scheffer.
Young Mems Christian Association,
will be on duty at the camp.
Getting started so late this season,
Secretary Sarcka will not be able to
get a big crowd of boys for the State
Young Mems Christian Association
camp at Inglenook, but hopes to have
few youngsters to send to represent
the new Johnstown branch. Camp
opens on Friday, June 26, and con-
tinues until July 10, being under the
supervision of the executive committee
of the State Young Mems Christian
Association.
This is the third season for the
camp, located sixteen miles north of
Harrisburg on the Clark's Ferry Dam.
The farm contains thirty eight acres
of land, partially wooded, and furnish
ing an attractive campground for boys.
No boy is taken into camp without the
written consent of his parent or
guardian.
Everybody sleeps in tents with board
floors and a bank Is in charge of one
OIL the leaders,, WneTe spending money,
railroad tickets and other valuables
are deposited. Boys who play banjos,
guitars, mandolins, cornets., ETC., take
them along with them, so there is lots
of music. July is visitors day and
on Sundays regular church services
are held both morning and evening.
A sane Fourth" with an athletic
meet, baseball games and other events.
is planned. The boys or leaders are
not allowed to enter the water except
at specified times and under super
vision. No tobacco Is permitted in the
camp.
A days schedule at the camp looks
something like this:
$50, reveille; 6.35, flag raising, set
ting-up exercises; 7.15, breakfast; 7.45,
clean up; SIS, tent inspection; $50,
group Bible study; 8, assembly of
groups; $50, special institute groups;
10.45, beginners swimming lessons;
IL, morning swim; 1890, dinner; lis,
rest, letter writing and reading; 2,
athletics, baseball, boating. mountain
climbing, etc; AIS, beginners swim
ming lessons; 4.30, afternoon swim;
6, supper; 7.30, camp fire, evening en-
tertainment; 8, tattoo; 9.15, taps, lights
out quiet.
Any boy between the ages of IL and
II years who is willing to contribute
his share in making possible the camp
motto, Each for All and All for Each"
is eligible.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-24
Wilson Cussed For
Sending Golf Ball
Near Players Head
By Associated Press

Washington, June 24.-The story of
how President Wilson, golfing on a
local green sent ball whizzing near
another golfers head and how the
other fellow roundly "cussed" the
President of the United States and
then, in confusion and chagrin, made
profuse apologies, had a sequel to-day
when President Wilson and the other
golfer exchanged letters one an apol-
ogy and the other an acknowledgment
coupled with a firm declaration from
the President that he was within his
rights under the rules of the game
Managers of the club were expect
ing to take some action against the
"cussing" member when he wrote his
apology. Local golf clubs compete
keenly for the Presidents game on
their greens; he probably will not visit
one of them again
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-24
Sure Indications
of Lung Trouble

Continued coughs, fevers and night
sweats. are among the symptoms Of
serious lung trouble. Eckman's AL
terative is most beneficial in bringing
relief, in many cases, complete recov-
cries. Read this
Schell CITY, Mo.
"Gentlcmen:-I had a terrible cough
night sweats and pleurisy in my lungs
A man who heard me coughing advised
me to take your Alternative. I paid no
attention at to him them, l got so bad
the doctor said | should go to Wyom-
ing. did, and when I got there I
steadily grew worse. Then I remem-
bered what had been told me about
your medicine. I began taking it.
Appetite soon improved, fever and
night sWeats stopped and for over a
year l have. been well and in better
heaith than L ever was" (Abbreviated.)
(Affidavi) w. +. BOMAR
Eckman's Alternative is most effica-
cious In bronchial catarrh and severe
throat and lung affections and up
building the system. Contains no
harmful or habit-forming drugs. Ac
cept no substitutes. Sold bv leading
druggists; Write Eckman Laboratory,
Philadelphia, Pa, for booklet of recoy,
observation-disclosures