davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-19
VICTIM
OF Rubber Plant Explosion At
Detroit
Was Virgil Collie, Former Mt.
Vernon Policeman

Virgil Collie. a former member of the
Mt. Vernon police force, was among
the victims of the explosion that took
place in the Mexican Crude Rubber
company's plant at Detroit last Friday.
After leaving Mt Vernon few
years ago, MIR. Cole went 70 Colum-
bus and worked there until recently.
He was divorced from his wife and
was charged with the support of their
eoung son. Not long since Cole, who
bad not been supplying ample support
for the child, got wind that a pro-
ceeding was to be instituted against
him and went to Detroit where, under
an assumed name, he secured en-
ployment in the rubber plant. From
the fact that he was going under an
assumed name his identity was not
established until Sunday. The body
was taken to the home of his father,
near Sparta, where interment was
held. The deceased was about thirty
five years of age He has sister liv-
ing in Mt. Vernon, Mrs. James Lemley
of North Sandusky street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-19
FIVE SURVIVORS
PICKED UP AT SEA
Victims Of Columbian Disaster
Found In FTall Craft.

Halifax, N. s., May 1S.-With FIVE
men aboard, the victims Of most
narrowing disaster, the United States
revenue cutter Seneca is speeding to
this port. The FIVE are the last OF
those who left the Inflated Columbian
on the night of May in an effort to
escape the frightful consequences Of
fire and explosion aboard ship at
sea.
Eleven others there we're in the
small craft when she left the side Of
tn Leyland liner, but when the Sen.
eca came to the succor of the frail
craft but fire remained. The rest had
died one by one and as they slowly
passed out of this eX.@tence their
bodies were cast overheard.
Those aboard the derelict' destroyer
are: Robert Trese, oscar Kendall and
Peter Ballanger. seamen; Michael
Ludwigeer, fireman, and the first Off
Ger, whose name the Seneca did not
relay. As yet no mention has been
made of the names of those lost.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-19
AMERICAN CONSUL DEAD
John Grffiths Passes Away Suddenly
In British Capital.

London, May 1S,-John L. Grifiths,
who has been consul general OF the
United States at London since May
81, 1909, died suddenly at his resi-
dence here. Mr.. Griffiths had dined
out and returned to his home early
and went 10 bed. He had retired only
a short time when he died. Mr.. Crit
fiths had not been well for some time,
but was able to attend to his office
duties and keep his engagements. He
was i'll in Paris at Easter, but his
health had improved since that time.
Mr.. Griffith was born In New York
City on Oct. Z, 1855, but mis- home was
in Indianapolis.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-19

1t advertises itself Hanford's Bal
sam.
Mrs. f. E. Wooster left today for a
visit with friends in Chicago.
For taxicab or auto call Citizens
21S. Ball & Sanderson. If
Mr.. J. r. Lybarger is seriously i'll
at his home in Buckeye City, He is
suffering with liver trouble
Hanford's Balsam reduces innam-
nation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mitchell and
Mrs. II. c. Wright and daughter Miss
Helen, spent Sunday in Gambler.
Cool burn with Hanford's Balsam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Merriman and
son, Kermit, left Monday for visit
with relatives in Idaho and Nebraska.
For gals apply IIanford's Balsam
and keep on working,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Powers OF Chi
idSOs mio btdlIlCt lllut VI Ct. lAculS
and Mrs. I2etta Splitter of Columbus,
are guests of Mrs. Keefer, North Null
berry street
Miss Lefa Winterringer of Marion
avenue went to Warsaw Sunday where
she will be the guest of her brother
in-law, Mr.. w. H. Parish. The trip
was made in Mr. Parish's machine
Ladies of Maccabees will give a
dance in Maccabee hall Tuesday, May
18th. Those who had invitations are
welcome. soc per couple, 15c extra
lady,
Sunday marked the opening of the
evangelstic services held in the Dan
vile and Buckeye City tabernacle
Three meetings were held during the
day over nine hundred people at
tended in the evening.
Mrs b. E. Salisbury went to Gran
Vile today to spend the week, While
there she will attend the installation
OF the new president and reception
given to the mothers by the Kappa
| Sigma fraternity, and also "As Yol
Like It," put on by the Coburn Play
| ers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-19
Lecture
By DR.. RubIG At MI. Vernon
College Sunday

DIR. w. A. Ruble of the Iona Linda
California, Sanitarium and president
of the Seventh-day Adventist Medical
College at that place, gave an interest
ing lecture at the Mt Vernon college
last evening.
He had with him a number of stere-
opticon slides, and in the course of the
evening showed over alh of the two
hundred and sixty acres of grounds
around the Santarium and school.
The grounds are well laid off and the
paths and drives are hedged in with
flowers, pepper trees, palms, and other
evergreen plants. He showed on the
screen some of the buildings, includ-
ing the laundry, printing Office, bakery
dairy. hospital, laboratory, assembly
hall, the sanitarium, and the dormi-
tories.
Doctor Ruhle left the college last
night after the lecture for College
View, Nebraska, where he will give
his lecture before the students OF
Union college the largest SeVenth-day
Adventist college in the United States
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-19
FATAL
Was Horses Kick To Farm
er Near CrOt0n

Lock, Ohio, May rs John Alberry,
farmer and horse dealer, was instant
ly killed Monday morning when one of
his horses kicked him upon the head,
The accident occurred in barn ON
the Alberry farm near Croton
Mr.. Alberry entered a stall occupied
by "a large stallion. Just as he stepped
inside, he sustained blow upon the
head from the horses hoof and
dropped to tha floor Members of the
Alberry family heard a commotion in
the stan and discovered the result OF
the fatal accident, 1t occurred at
about s O'Clock Monday morning Mr.
Alherry was about 80 years OF age.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-19
LIVE STOCK AND GRAIN
CHICAGO, May I,

CHICAGO, May is.
Cattle Beeves, 81 S5@9 35; Texas
steers. 81 1905 50; stockers and feeders,
81 25aS 80; COWS and heifers, SO so4S 10;
calves, 81 50@l0 75
Hogs-.Light, SIS 3OGpS So; mixed, IS 25
as SIS: heavy, sS O5@S so; roughs, IS O5@
Is; pigs, 81 50pS IS.
sheep and Lambs Sheep IS $500 20;
yearlings, Sc 0o@7 %; lambs, Se 25@S 35;
spring lambs, 81 00@10 co.
Wheat-No. red. 9714 @9Shc. Corn
No. 2 yellow, 721s @73Ac. Oats-No. ,
white, 4Ols@4lc,
CLEVELAND. May 1S
Cattle-Choice fat steers, IS l5dS 55;
good to choice steers. 81 75Ds 15; he!f-
ers. 81 OO@7 80; cows, SO 5O96 %; bulls
006D7 70: milchers aud springers S35 90
QB5 O0 calves. 80 0O@1O- So
Hogs Y orkers, sS so; mixed and me-
diun,s, IS 20; heavies SS 65; pigs IS 20;
roughs, 81 GO; stays, Sc rs.
Sheep and Lambs Choice wethers,
81 55@6 90 springs lambs, ss oO@S %,
RiTTs9uRG, May IS
Cattle - Choice heaVys.steers, IS n 70
9 2b: fair steers. So 00q7 snl heifers, 81 so
as 90; COWS. 81 soar 90; butcher bulls.
81 b0Qs 90; mich COWS. $40 O0@S5 90;
calves $tl 90.
Hoes Heavies. IS So; Workers, IS go;
pigs, sS SO,
sheep and Iambs-Top sheep, sc 90;
top lambs. IS So
CINCINNATI, May is.
Cattle-Steers, So o0@S 80; cows, sS 25
az 90: heifers, So jOGs SO: calves. Sc 90
G10 95.
Hogs Packers and butchers, IS SO "a
8 6S: common 20 choice, SO O0GDs 90; piss
ana lights 81 5OGs 90; stagE, 81 1907 90.
sheep and Lamhs-Sheep, So b045 10;
lambs So 5O@7 50
BOSTON, May 1S.
NVool-Ohio and Pennsylvania fieeces:
Deluine washed, 2S@29c; one-haif and
ee-eighths blood combing, 26@26iAc,
delaine mwashed, 24@a5c; fine unwash-
ed, 22G2Sc
TOLEDO, May IS.
Wheat s9c; corn. 7l972c; oats, s29
l3Ikc. c'pverseea. 81 E3.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-19
GREEK CATHOLIC UNION MEETS

Scranton Pa May lS- Scranton is
entertaining Tor two weeks the annual
convention OF the Greek Catholic I'm
ion of North America The opening of
the proceedings today was attended by
hundreds Of delegates representing So
cieties Of the Greek Catholic church in
many parts OF the United States and
Canada
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-19
Christian r, Sharp

ChristianNR. Sharp died at his home
in Academia Sunday afternoon at $50
o'clock after an illness of five weeks
duration. He was born Feb. 18th,
1895, and is survived by his wife,
Miriam E. Sharp, two sons, George w.
Sharp of Mt. Vernon and James Sharp
of Fredericktown, and two sisters,
Miss Della Sharp and Mrs. Eldora
Ramsey. The funeral at the late home
Tuesday afternoon at 1880 o'clock,
sun time, Elder Ashton officiating. In
terment in Mound View cemetery
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-19
HuERTA READY TO RESIGN

Washington, May is General HUI
erta has authorized the Mexican medi-
alton delegates to submit his resigna-
tion in case such course'is found
necessary TO a settlement in peace ne
gotiations.
This was stated positively In dis
patches today from thoroughly compe'
tent diplomatic source in Mexico City
to one OF the foreign representatives
here, and confirms ntimations given
by friends OF the delegates here yes
terday
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-19
Miss Maude Keenan,

Miss Maude keenan, died at her
home in Fredericktown Monday morn
ing at o'clock after an illness of four
weeks. Her death was caused by
pneumonia. She had been an invalid
all of her life. Miss keenan, was 80
years of age at the time of her death
and is survived By her father and
mother, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick keenan,,
four brothers, and one sister. The
funeral services at the late home Wed
pesday afternoon at o'clock, Rev.
Harley Chaplin officiating. Interment
in Forest cemetery
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-19
BOMB
Thrown In Window, But
Family Escapes

Erie, Pa, May 1S-Five people were
thrown out OF bed but escaped serious
injury at 3 o'clock this morning when
a bomb was hurled through a bay
window of the home OF II. f. Boratz,
914 w. Goth street,
The interior of the room was
wrecked and the house took fire, The
blaze was quickly controlled
Police rushed to the scene, but no
clew has been obtained Boratz said he
had not been threatened.
The sleeping family included II. +,
Boratz and wife, two children, Francis
and Ruth, and Mrs. Boratz's sister,
Miss Frances Miller,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-19
EQUALIzED
viii Be Freight Rates By
Commission
But There viii Be No
Horizontal Increase

Washington, d. c. May Is That
the Interstate Commerce Commission
will grant the Eastern railroads a
general horizontal increase in freight
rates is now believed to be unlikely.
The indications are, however, that
the commission will permit increases
on many specified commodities which
are at present favored by rates so
low as to be out of proportion to the
general scheme and that most of
those increased will be in Central
Freight Association territoly-tha is
roughly speaking north of the Ohio
River between Buffalo and Pittsburgh
on the east and Chicago on the west
Such a decision is expected within
a few weeks, perhaps before the end
of this month.
The broad effect of such a decision
would be to substantially increase the
revenues of the railroads of the East.
Taken in consideration with the de-
cision already foreshadowed in a
statement by Commissioner Harlan,
which will eliminate all of the So
called free service" now performed
by the railroads for favored shippers,
the increases will doubtless be ample
to encourage the railroads to resume
| the Improvement of their lines and to
impart better tone to business
generally.
The purpose of the commission, if it
grants increases, will be to equaliZe
ratesto permit changes which will
place railroad traffic on a more busi-
nesslike basis
AT present freight rates in the
Central Freight Association territory
are much lower on the average than
those in New England, New York.
| Pennsylvania and in the West and
| South. Tables filed with the com
mission by railroad officials and testi-
mony taken in the present cases
clearly show this state of affairs,
Likewise, the rates on raw mater-
ais sometimes called low-class
freight, such as coal, limestone,
sand, iron ore pig iron. lumber, ice,
brick, etc, are regarded as at pres
ent sufficiently high to give the rail
roads an adequate return on that
class of business. II is on the higher
classes of freight that the increases
will probably be allowed therefore.
What the average increase will be
when the commission has finished its
eQualizing process it is too eArly to
tell. 1t is not likely however, to be
as much as per cent, the amount
asked by the railroads.
In this connection the testimony OF
the president of the Pennsylvania
Railroad is highly interesting. Louis
ID. Brandeis, special counsel for the
commission, in his brief recently
filed, says in part;
"As to some rates, like those on
coal, coke, ore, evidence was intro
duced to show that the present rates
were not only remunerative, but alsC
that the cost of moving the traffic
had in recent years actually decreased
through the development of heavy cal
and train loads. these being peculiarl,
applicable to traffic of this character
On cross examination, President Rea
81
admitted that the lake rates We're no
unreasonably low"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-19
PARTISAN BEGGARs.
Clever Rosues Who Study the Weak
Points Of Their Victims.

Clever HogueS Who Study the weak
Points Of Their Victims.
An accomplished mendicant, like a
clever salesman, studies his customers,
discovers their weak points II he can
lnd trades upon them. In this relation
it rs of interest to note the skillful
methods whereby a certain class of
Partisan beggars play upon the super
stitions of their victims.
There is common saying in France
that giving aims brings good fortune,
a saying that has not been overlooked
by the Partisan beggar. II one visits
the Sorbonne on the days Gf examina
ton for the bachelors degree he will
see an interesting sight. The collie
gians approach, each with his diction-
ary under his arm, on his way to make
the famous Latin version, on the sue
cess of which ali his future depends.
A crowd OF beggars surround them.
"a sou, monsieur; mOrsel of bread"
the beggar will say to collegian. ut
will bring you happiness"
The candidate hurries on. You will
be bIackballed. monsieur" the beggar
continues.
This sinister prediction always takes
effect The collegian pulls out his
purse, and the beggar turns away,
chuckling.
A similar scene may be witnessed at
the Hotel de Vile on the days OF ex-
animation for certificate of ability for
teaching. When there are no examina-
tions In progress there &aay be races,
and to them go the beggars, for game
sters and sporting men are notoriously
snne itioils - WaShinyton Star
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-19
FELL FROM CAB
OF Locomotive And DiSIOCat.
ed His Hip

j, w. Gaines, freight engineer on
the Pennsylvania Lines, lost his bal
ance and fell out of the cab of his
engine early Monday morning while
at GaIena, Ohio, and sustained dis
located hip. He was also badly
bruised abouth the body He
was brought TO Mt. Vernon and was
taken TO the Mt. Vernon hospital
where the dislocation was reduced.
He is not seriously injured.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-19
AFRAID OF BAPTISM, DIES.
Child specumbs to Brain Hemorrhsse
Before Ceremony.

pittSheld, Mass.--Miss Grace MacAr-
thur fifteen years old, daughter of Mr.
ana Mrs William $. Macarthur, died
suddenly few minutes before she
was to have been baptized in the Pil.
grim Memorial congregational church,
Miss Macarthur, who was dressed TO
80 to the church. was nervous over the
approaching sacrament. She complain
cd of darkness, became unconscious
and died before a physician arrived at
her fathers house. Her death was
caused by heinoFrhage Of the brain,
tle 70 excitement.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-19
What Any Woman Knew.

"My dear" remarked Jones, who had
just finished reading a book on The
Wonders Of Nature" "this really is a
remarkable work Nature is marvel
Gus! Stupeudous When | read work
like this it makes me think how puerie,
how insignificant is man."
"Huhw shifted his hetter half. "A
woman doesn't have 10 wade through
400 pages TO find out the same thing"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-19
KILLED IN EXPLOSION

Columbus, Ohio, May 1S--While fill
ing an automobile tank with gasoline,
at his place OF business, 244 North
Fourth street, Joseph d. Firestone, for
years connected with his brother, G.
u, Firestone, in the Columbus Buggy
Co, was almost instantly killed, al
1880 Monday morning, when the gaso
line ignited ana exploded.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-19
Entertained
With Auction

Mrs. Chas V. Critchfeld and Miss
Ella Grant entertained at the home of
the former Saturday afternoon with
auction in honor of Mrs, Robert A.
Noble of Bloomington, Ill. Prizes
were awarded Mrs. Noble and Mrs.
Frederic Cooper.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-19
!. !. = !. !. =. \ J, =. !. !. 4
DEATHS i
Mrs. Edward Nerr
! = 4 X 4 Il + II X e 4

Mrs Edward Nerr, cousin of the late
Mrs. Silas Parr, died at her home in
Butler Sunday. The funeral in Butler
Tuesday morning. Interment in For
est cemetery at Fredericktown.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-19
Snort LOCALS

Eggs 20 cents; butter 20 cents.
FARMS FOR sALE-W.C. Rock
well. Il
Mr.. Clarence Harper of Kent Ohio,
visited over Sunday in Mt. Vernon.
Mayor A. A. Perriie went to Dayton,
Sohio, Monday morning on business
Mr.. Louis Astor of Akron was a Wis
htor in the city Sunday,
Rev. II. II. Miller of this city
preached at the Green Valley church
Sunday morning
Miss May Gorsuch went to Delaware
Sunday afternoon to visit for a week
with relatives.
Misses Lelo and Francis Gilbert of
Centerburg spent Friday and Saturday
in the city.
Messrs. Lawrence Christopher and
e. f. Allerdng visited over Sunday
in Akron.
Mr.. Joseph Ahern of Akron visited
with relatives in Mt Vernon over sun
day.
Mrs. Chas. Frye and son, Paul Gay
bord, are visiting Mansfield, Akron and
Eleveland relatives
Mrs. John Freese and daughter
Frances, Of Akron We're guests OF Mr.
10 T. Wright and family over Sunday
Misses Lucille Hulse and Helen
stump of Heading Chapel visited in
the city Friday and Saturday.
MIR. Warner w. Miller returned Mon
day morning after business visit IL
Columbus.
Mrs. Emma Sacliam of Mt Liberty
visited over Sunday with friends it
MT. Vernon.
Mr. and Mrs, Clell Brentlinger o
Toledo visited with relatives in MI
Ncrnon over Sunday
Miss Neva Grill of Brink Haven
Uhio, and Mr. Albert Fry of Akron
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ber
Grin of Gambler avenue.
City Solicitor H. W. Koons, Nj
Waiter Sapp and Mr.. r. b. Armstronl
Svere business visitors in CLEVELAND
Monday morning.
Mr.. Al Sweitzer, who has beel
Impending several days in MI Vernon
went TO Columbus Monday morning
40 make a short Visit.
Mrs, Winchester Faust of East Bur
Ress street left Sunday for IA week
visit with relatives in Mansfield Loud
4onyille and Perrysyille.
Messrs. 10. E. Tilton and J H. Tiltol
ipf Columbus visited Sunday with theI
eister Mrs, Mary McManis, of Sout
Sackson street.
Miss Alice Mccarthy OF MI, Verno
ss the guest of Mrs. Thomas Keene I
che Bellmawr Newark America
Tribune,
Rev and Mrs " H. Miller and NJ,
asarl O'Bryan went to Delaware Sun
day evening TO attend the funeral {
MRS. Henderson Main.
Mr.. Harry Beum of Chicago, nj
aeft Sunday evening for mis- home aftC
II short visit at the home OF bis uncI
and aunt, MI ana Mrs Hugh Neal
West High street
MT William r. Beum OF Washin
@on, u. c., viii leave for that city tn
eyening. He has been visiting dunI
Ahe past two weeks with his siste
Mrs Hugh Neal OF West High sire,
Al their regular meeting satmdi
insght the Glass Bottle Blowers elect'
Mr.. Geo w Maupin to represent Il
At Vernon Association at their natic
al convention to be held in Rochest,
N y, Aug. TO IS.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Freeman and s
and Mr. e. II. Freeman and daught
Miss Margaret. arrived in the q
Saturday evening from Chicago, /
20 visit for some time with Mr.. a
AIRS. J. W. Freeman of South Jacks
street.
49,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-19
Selfish Interest.

"Wombat is always trying to stir vi
suffragette hikes"
"He is evidently deeply interested In
the cause"
"I fear II is a selfish interest Hen
a shoe DEALER KANSAS City Journss
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-19
Gen. n. A. Axline

DR.. George r. Baker received mes
sage Monday morning announcing the
death at GAINESVILLE Sunday evening of
Former ACutant General H. A. Axline,
a cousin ol Dr. Baker The interment
viii take place at Sandusky Tuesday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-19

The Lieblers have taken the Broad
way Theatre, New York, for their
production next fall of MIR. sheldon's
poetlc play, The Garden of Paradise"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-19
A Questlon.

"The 'pen is mightier than the
sword"
"Then can the fellow with the fOnn-
tain pen he said to be carrying con
eealed weapons ?"-Town Topics.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-19
Cured.

Il thought IT was case OF love a.
hrst sight"
~, was; but. then. ! took a second
look = BuGalo EXnreSs.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-19
SGSisty Nsxys
Watson-L epley
Marriage

Mr.. Leroy D. Watson and Miss AL
ma B. Lepley were married by Rev.
j. A. Long at his residence Saturday.
They will reside in Gambler.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-19
PLEASE Pass the Coke!

Please Pass the Coke!
There was only one gnu at the 700
TIN a hunter named Moo made II two.
The old gnu was q buck,
Ana the 2ao played in luck.
For Moo knew tie new gnu was eve.
Cincinnati Enquirer
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-05-19

Oldest University Established Years
Ago, Yet Masses Are lgnorant-Con-
stitution Perfect, but Rulers Always
Have Been Law Unto Themselves.
Mines Most Valuable Of All.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-01
DR.. OSler on Tuberculosis

sir William 0Sler, one OF the FORE
most OF living medical men. for
mcrly OF Johns Hopkins. BnitIr0Ore,
and now RcgiuS Professor OF Meai-
cine ut oxford. says la his practice
OF Medicine" tlS92), ON pnGe 239:
..nhc healing of pulmonary tuber-
cuiv>is Is shown clinicRily by the
recovery OF patients in whose Sputa
elastic tissue and bacilli have been
found. a In the ORGANIZATIONS
products anu associated pneumonia
scar tissue is formed. while the
smaller Gaseous areas become int
preSnnted with lime salts. To such
conditions alone should the Term
healing he applied"
Many eminent medical authorities
have testified 10 the efficacy OF lime
salts in the treatment of tubercu-
loSiS. and the success OF Eckman's
and bronchial affections may be due
partly to the fact that ii contains
4 lime salt so combined with other
valuable ingredients as to be easily
aSSinlilated.
Widespread use Of this remedy in
numerous cases of tuberculosis
many Of which appear TO have yield
ed completely to it--justiiieS our be-
lief that il is worth 4 trial, unless
some other treatment already is
succeeding. 1t contains no opiates.
We make no promises concerning IL
any more that reputable physicians
give promises with their prescrip-
lions, but we know OF many cases
,n which 1T HAS HELPED.
Your druggist has il or can get
it, or YOU can send direct.
Eckman Laboratory, Philadeipabse