Newspaper Page Text
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERTrAN, ATLANTA. OA., SUNDAY. MAY TO. 1015.
5 n
Introduced by Wire; Suit FollowsH|_L[G[[) TALES
ActressAsks$50,000ofRichMan OF SPOOKS ARE
U.S.POSTDFFIEE
Oilton, Oklahoma, Has Several
Thousand People, but Uncle
Sam Is Slow.
FIRST POLITICAL CONTEST
Many Leading Citizens in Race
for Appointment as
Postmaster.
OILTON, OKX.A, May 29.—Tha
citizens of Oilton, now numbering
•everal thousand, are going through
an Interesting portion of the town’s
career—waiting for the United States
Government to locate a postofflce.
They are following a patient, "watch
ful-waiting” policy, and are cheerful,
while two carriers, employed by the
business men here, bring the mails
out from Jennings twice daily. It is
delivered at one of the stores, and
here each man sorts it out, looking
for his own mall.
In the meantime several candidates
for the postmastership have entered
the race and the town Is going
through its first political experience..
Oilton is in Congressman "Alfalfa
Bill” Murray’s district, and the ap
pointment of a postmaster will be in
nis hands
8trongly Republican.
The town is, In fact, only dne and
one-half miles east of Congressman
Joe Thompson’s district, and only
eight miles south of Congressman
Jim Davenport’s district. It is one
of the strong Republican sections of
Creek County. L. P. Gowland and
several others are applicants for the
appointment.
The name of Oilton has been ap
proved by the Postofflco Department
and the application to have the office
Installed has been signed by the citi
zens and forwarded to Postmaster
General Burleson. Tt is expected that
the appointment of the first postmas
ter will be made by the President
•oon.
The efforts now being put forth to
secure a postofffce at Oilton ecalls
interesting campaigns at other oil
field towns in this locality, princi
pally Cushing and Drumright. Cush
ing had a division in its ranks for a
number of years, caused by a new
town being started by the Santa Fe
crowd following the building of that
road into Cushing, while the old town
was over on the Katy road.
iBtter Fight Ensued.
The old town had the postofflce.
but one night a crowd frofn the new
tow f n put the postofflce building on
wheels, and when the city awoke next
morning the building was in the new
town. A bitter fight ensued This
has now died down and the people of
the cltv are working together.
While Drumright waited for some
time to get a postofflce, it had the
distinction later of having two post-
offlces and two postmasters for sev
eral months. This was caused by the
postmaster at Tiger, a nearby town,
moving his office to Drumright.
About the same time the depart
ment allowed the application of the
Drumright crowd for an offlce. The
postmaster was named and for some
time afterward the town boasted of
two offices. Rater the Tiger was dis
continued.
GRAY & HALEY,
Wall Paper. Quality Decorators.
PMHEILS ~
ECZEMA IN EEL
Poslam is the remedy which is making
the greatest inroads upon distressing
skin diseases, eradicating stubborn and
persistent cases of Eczema, Acne. Tet
ter, Itch, etc.
It is the remedy which merits use
whenever the skin is disordered, for its
healing powers are efficient beyond all
question Relief is immediate. Itching
stops. Inflamed skin is soothed. Im
provement may be seen every day.
By all means try Poslam, if you need
any remedy to better your skin’s con
dition. _
All druggists sell Poslam. For free
sample write to Emergency Labora
tories. 32 West 25th St., New York.
Poslam Soap, for toilet and bath,
medicated with Poslam; 25 cents and 15
cents.—Advertisement.
Miss Elizabeth
Gilmore, an
aetress, who is
suing Seymour
Guthman, a
rich manufac
turer for 50,-
000 heart balm.
He says he
met her by
telephone and
that she called
upon him at
his hotel.
BASIS OF SUIT
Los Angeles Man Charges Spir
itualists Plotted to Alienate
His Wife’s Affections.
LOS ANGELES. May 29—A com-
plaint that deals with "spooks,” the
supernatural and oracles of future
happenings, as wall as disclosing the
past, has Just been filed in the Su
perior Court. In it Frank B. White
charges that John Slater, noted spir
itualist, and his co-worker, Mrs. Rose
Hyams, are guilty of a conspiracy 10
alienate the affections of Mrs. White.
White asks whatever damages the
court is willing to grant, and arrays
himself against the doctrines preach
ed by Slater and Mrs. Hyams
White says he lived happily with
his wife until the "spooks" of Slater
and Mrs. Hyams were wafted In his
direction. Then came storms. His
wife sued and got a divorce decree
April 9, 1914.
All this happened, he maintains, be
cause Slater claimed that the spirits
had told him that Mrs. White was
not acting properly on an Eastern
trip, and White, believing It, wrote
letters to which Mrs. White took ex
ception. Then, to further prove theft
the “spirits” of Slater and Mrs. Hy
ams were against him, White de
clares:
"The defendant. Slater, held a
meeting, charging an entrance fee,
and which wae attended by 300 or 400
people. At this meeting he berated
the plaintiff, said he had killed a Los
Angeles policeman, was an ex-prize
fighter, a gambler, an associate of.
thugs, swoh as Gyp the Blood,’ ‘Lefty
Louis,’ ‘Broncho Kid’ and ‘Banjo
Eye Kid,’ and a friend of Jack John
son; also that he had taken the third
degree, had been in the ‘pen,’ and
through alleged clairvoyant power
had freed many thugs from prison,
thus placing himself in good standing
in that class.”
At this meeting, Whit© alleges,
Slater, in order to cover up any
charges of conspiracy, had some one
arise and defend the good name of
White.
White also claims that Slater and
Mrs. Hyams carried tales to Mrs.
White, painting White's character
very blackly. At present, he says,
agents of Slater and Mrs. Hyams are
following him about the streets, try
ing to run him out of town.
Fish Not Poisoned,
They Were Drowned
Don’t Laugh, Please, for Chemist
Makes That Assertion Seriously
and Gives Facts.
NWW YORK, May 29.—AS chemist
and bacteriologist of the Water De
partment, Thomas W. Melia has de
cided officially that the recent deaths
of about 200 carp and a few perch in
Kissena Lake, Flushing. L. I., were
caused by drowning. When the flsh
were found floating on the lake there
were sensational reports that they
had been poisoned. Then a subtle
humorist suggested they had commit
ted suicide.
But upon a thorough investigation
Mr. Melia discovered no foreign ele
ment that would have caused th©
deaths. He learned that in a lake in
New Jersey In 1906 there prevailed
conditions like those that confront
the Queens Park Department. The
flsh in the New Jersey lake died from
no apparent cause. Experiments
were conducted and it was found that
the annual changes In th© water,
known as “the lake bloom,” caused
bv sudden changes in the temperi-
ture, absorbed all the oxygen In the
water and th© flsh wer© actually
drowned.
Mr. Melia found that a similar con
dition existed in Kissena Lake.
EUGENIC LAWS
T
Breach of Promise Charge After Short Ac
quaintance Denied by Manufacturer.
Napkin Ring Shows
Co-ed Is Engaged
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, May
29.—Miss Gladys Briggs, pretty mem
ber of the university graduating class,
threw her napkin ring under the ta
ble In the Kappa Alta Theta Sorority
house at breakfast and then crawled
after it.
Then the girls of the sorority lift
ed on their shoulders, carried her
around the room and gave vent to a
cheer that would make the rooting
squad of a football game sound like
the meditation part of a campmeet
ing.
For when a girl of the Kappa Alta
Theta Sorority shies her napkin ring
under the table, and then does- a bro-
die after it, her sisters know at on^e
that she is engaged.
Parents Tie Children
By Thumbs;Are Fined
SA8TON, PA . May 29.- Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse Cortright were sentenced to
pay fines of 2500 each, the costs of
prosecution, and to serve six months
in prison, after having- been found
guilty by a Jury of treating Inhu
manely their children, Elizabeth, 8,
and Russell, 6.
At the time of the arrest of the cou
ple the feeling of the neighbors ran
high. It was to protect the parents
that they were committed to Jail, and
the children, emaciated and half'
starved, were taken in charge by rela
tives. The Children said their mother
punished them continually, and on two
occasions the little girl was hung up
by her thumbs. Her little brother was
compelled to swing her to and fro
while she shrieked in pain.
Carrier Pigeons Bear
News of Elopement
CHICAGO, May 29.—"Just enough
of you to make one good pigeon pie,
and I'm afraid you’re doomed." re
marked Frank Waltenberg as he re
leased three carrier pigeons here. The
three slate-colored birds rose to the
roof of a hotel, -circled well together,
and then started West at express train
speed.
The three carrier pigeons headed
for the pigeon loft of Herman Shaiok,
at Kankakee Ill. Each of them car
ries an identical message, reading:
‘Bertha and I are married, Con
gratulate us."
"I hope pa won’t take It out on the
pigeons." said Mrs. Walteniberg as the
birds flew away.
Measures Providing for Health
Certificates Before Marriage
Are at Fault.
WASHINGTON. May 29.—Moat of
the so-called eugenic laws which have
been Introduced In the Legislatures of
thirteen States last winter have
nothing to do with eugenics, accord
ing to the American Genetic Associa
tion, an organization comprising
nearly all the students of heredity in
the United States, and largely offi
cered by scientists of the Federal
Government.
"Those that have some connection
with eugenics are so inadequately or
carelessly drawn that their passage
is undesirable,” declares Dr. W. C.
Rucker, assistant surgeon general of
the United States Public Health
Service, who as secretary of the as
sociation's committee on education
reviews these measures in the latest
issue of The Journal of Heredity.
"Eugenics is a science. It is
fact, not a fad. It la a means for the
continued betterment of the race
stock. At present it can not counte
nance any attempt to interfere with
marriage by law.”
States Consider Laws.
Nebraska. Washington, Iowa and
Missouri have considered laws which
provide for the sterilization of the
Insane and feebleminded persons and
some other classes of degenerates in
State institutions. Dr. Rucker say9
people of this kind should b© kept
shut up and properly cared for, In
which case sterilization is unneces
sary. and that 'legislative tendencies
in this direction are of little value to
the science of eugenics.”
Vermont. South Dakota, New York,
Indiana, Missouri, Oregon. Illinois.
Nebraska and Wisconsin are consid
ering either the passage of so-called
eugenic marriage laws or the amend
ment of existing laws making a
health certificate necessary before
marriage.
Dr, Rucker points out that this is
merely a matter of preventive medi
cine, with which eugenics has noth
ing whatever to do, and vigorously
protects again?* eugenics beinr con
fused with th© sex hygiene campaign.
Publio Not Ready.
"Neither the science of eugenics
nor public sentiment is ready for leg
islation putting further restrictions
on marriage, so far as those restric
tions are strictly eugenic rather than
hygienic in Intent,” he declares. ‘It
is time for the friends of eugenic© to
stop promoting such legislation as
that herein outlined, and to divert
more of their energy to a broad, con
structive policy for the furtherance
of eugenics.” He suggests that they:
Promote research in heredity.
Disseminate a knowledge of the
laws of heredity:
Try to create a "eugenic con
science” In th© public.
Give th© young people of their ac
quaintance a chance to meet and fall
I 14 1 L I ITT I C * Cl J III CU lira na l II 111 I o
move some of the social and econom
ic bars to marriage and parenthood
that now tells so heavily on.the eg*
genlcally superior classes.
Appetite Follows
Good Digestion
Nrarly everyone Indulge*/ their
appetite and the digestive ora* ns
are abused, resulting- In,.*. conges
tion of polaonnue waat^ that clog*
the bowel* and caueea .much mis
ery and dlatneo*
The most effective reensdy to
correct thl* condition 1* the. com
bination of Simple laxative herb*
with pepsin, known as Ur. Cald-
well’a Syrup Pepnfri. Thl* 1* *
natural, pleasant-tostlng remedy,
gentle yet positive In action, and
quickly relieve* Indigestion, con
stipation. »lck headache, belching,
etc. Drug stores sell Dr. Cald
well's Syrup Pepsin at fifty cent*
and one dollar a bottle, and in
thousands of honuis It Is the indis
pensable family remedy. For *
free trial bottle write Dr. W B.
Caldwell. 452 Washington street,
Montlcello, Ills.
Flush Your Blood
Get it Cleansed I
Remarkable Remedy That
Work* All Through
Your Body.
YsX
/)l\*
.A'.Wrt
NEW YORK, May 29.—An intro
duction by telephone In Chicago was
given by Seymour Guthman, a man
ufacturer, as the start of the ac
quaintanceship that resulted in the
suit against him for $50,000 brought
by Miss Elizabeth Gilmore, of No. 23
West One Hundred and Twenty-third
street. She claims he has failed *to
keep his promise to marry her.
Guthman Is a member of Guthman,
Solomons & Co., makers of novelties.
He claims that the first time he ever
You Can Not Keep a
Good Arm Broken
Pennsylvania Man Has One That
Leaps Out of the Sling Every
Few Weeks.
NEWCASTLE, PA., May 29—Paul
Harrison, of EJlwood City, returned
from New York City with his right
arm broken, the fourth time It has
been broken since March 9. 1914. Be
sides. In that time he was shot
through the same arm. had three
ribs broken and was ill for three
months with pneumonia.
Harrison is a motorman, and his
arm was broken flm- In a trolley
crash, Then he was shot in the same
arm by a negro In whose arrest he
was aiding. Later he fell on an icy
sidewalk and broke his arm again, it
was broken the third time In another
trolley collision. The fourth break
happened in New York when he was
cranking an automobile.
•
Indian Croesus, Long
Missing, Is Located
TULSA, OKLA., May 29.—Barney
Thlooco, the missing and much want
ed Indian whose allotment In the
Cushing oil field is worth several mil
lions, has been found In Mexico.
Thlocco was unaware he is one of the
richest men in Oklahoma and that the
Government and scores of oil produc
ers have for months been moving
heaven and earth to locate him.
Thlocco has been in Mexico several
years, speaks Spanish fluently and
apparently prefers the turbulent ca
reer of a Mexican citizen to the ease
and abandonment of an American
millionaire.
spoke to Miss Gilmore was when he
was introduced to her by telephone In
Chicago, and the first time he ever
saw her was when she called on him
at his hotel. Later, he says, he dis
covered he was defendant in her
breach of promise action.
Justice Weeks vacated an order re
quiring Miss Gilmore to give bond to
Insure payment of costs on the ground
that she was a resident of Winnipeg.
Canada^ She filed an affidavit giving
her New York address.
Girl Dressed as Man
Held as Gang Leader
Detectives Arrest Mamie Unger,
Nineteen, Charged With Rob
bing Railroad Employee.
Schoolgirls Form
Baseball League
SEDALIA. MO.. May 29.—A base
ball league has been organized a-mong
the girls In the Sedalla High School
and the higher classes In the ward
schools, and a series of games will he
played each Saturday throughout the
season. Miss Bessie Bowers, teacher
of Latin In the high school, is the di
rector of the league.
After the girls become proficient at
the game it is proposed ro challenge
some of the teams among the boys for
games on school holidays.
Court Held by Phone
And Motorist Fined
FINDLAY, OHIO, May 29 —J. D. Mil
ler, who said his home is in Illinois,
whizzed through the classic precincts of
Bluffton. The eagle eyes of Slarshal
Murray espied him. He telephoned
Findlay officers to arrest Miller when
he made his appearance here. They
did.
Then the village marshal came on In
a trolley car and called up the Mayor.
Miller pleaded guilty over the telephone
of exceeding the speed limit and he was
promptly fined $5 and costs, which he
paid to the marshal Then Miller and
his gasoline burner started for Detroit.
Cured of Pellagra;
Woman Is So Happy
ALLENTOWN, PA., May 29—A
detainer from the local police has
been lodged against Mamie Unger, 19
years old, in jail in Warren, Ohio, on
a charge of having been the leader of
a gang of desperadoes who robbed a
railroad detectives of several hundred
dollars, taking his revolver and leav
ing him unconscious. One of her
companions was brought here on a
charge of burglary
Mamie Unger wore men s clothes,
and it was by the merest accident
that the 1 Ohio town's detective* dis
covered that their prisoner was a
young woman. A few years ago she
married a man named Yanzer. and
started on a career of adventure.
She left here on a freight train
with Edgar Seibert and "Joe” and
Harry Long. Before their departure
they bought an outfit that disguised
her completely as a man. Mamie
Unger told the detectives she did not
care to return to Allentown, but
wished to go West and become a
cowboy.
Sermon on Marriage
Has Desired Effect
FREDERICK. MO., May 24 —Th© reg
ular service at the Bdunswlck Baptist
Church was turned Into a wedding par
ty whren some one walked up the aisle
and whispered In the ear or the pas
tor, the Rev. George W. Whiteside,
as he was !n the midst of a sermon
entitled "Take Unto Thyself a "Wife.”
The pastor nodded his head in an
swer to the whisper, and a moment
later Hillary C. Rockwell and Miss Nel
lie B. Barger walked to the altar and
were married. This ended th© sermon.
Smoke a
“CLARENCIO.”
5c STRAIGHT.
J NO. B. DANIEL—KELLY Bf
Distributors.
NEEDS HIS FORD WAGES.
DETROIT, May 29.— Mrs. Nathan!©!
Valone, wife of a Ford Motor Company
employee, has given birth to twins.
They are the twenty-seventh and twen
ty-eighth children of the father, twen
ty-one of whom are living.
ROPE-SKIPPING# IS FATAL.
CONNELL8VILLE. PA.. May 29.—
Overexertion from "skipping rose” 150
times without stopping caused the death
of Margaret Wagner, 12.
The Soap to cleanse and purify.
The Ointment to soothe and heal.
Samples Free by Mail
ratfeura Se«p and Ointment aold ererrwhere
L'.Vra! sampl* of earn mailed free, with 82-©. bool
Udurtaa yoav-ccra 'Gutlcura. ‘ L>tpu 13F. Boston.
Tells Judge Baby Is
Held for Board Bill
DAYTON. OHIO. May 2®.—Charging
her child was held for debt by Mrs. I-.
Lofton. Elizabeth Wilson appeared be
fore Juvenile Judge Baggott and asked
relief. Sh^ said Mrs. Lofton, who has
had the child for several weeks, re
fused to give It up until a hoard bill
was paid. Mrs. Lofton said all she
wanted was her claim against the moth
er. and said that her interest In the
babe was the best and she had been
keeping it "off and on” for a long time.
Judge Baggott directed the child he
placed in the County Children's Home
until the matter Is settled.
KODAK
Send films for FREE DEVELOPMENT. Lowret
prices for highest class finishing. Sand for
Kodsk catalog and finishing prices Mail orders
Eastman Films mailed C. 0. D.
rushea.
I4AWKTQ Kodak Dept.
nnff W\ ksj 14 Whitehall
of »o«f Inrami
asKussn
rr oar tram Hand Book on Fatont* •
or So M<4 dm*, »**r,d • •ketch or i d
• Invention for froo ami oonnoono.
a«r>ir*4 hr u* oro r«U<-a<i In Uio BC
CAN '‘Prompt. 8klUfal Borrtco.
Prompt I
Mrs* Jk GO.. Parent AMornoy#
••5 F Street. Wanhlnffton. D. C.
Hair Tinting;
Made Easy
r . _ _. . . <
Many thousands of women have put
up with streaked and gray hair be
cause they knew of no absolutely safe
way to overcome this robber of youth
and attractiveness.
After all, one of the chief pleasures
In Hf© 1* that of appearing in as at
tractive a manner as possible.
•'Brownatone” Hair Stain will help
you in Just this emergency. With It
you can touch up the gray spots in
stantly—or you can in a few mo
ments’ time give to your hair that
rich, soft brown, so much to be ad
mired. Or, you can make It a glossy
black If you prefer. All this without
the possibility of detection, failure or
harm to either hair or scalp.
No previous experience whatever is
necessary when you use "Browna-
tone " Just brush or comb it Into the
hair
A sample and a booklet will be serft
you upon receipt of 10 cents.
All of the leading drug stores sell
"Brownatone.” Two sizes. 25c and
$1.00. Two shades—one for golden or
medium brown and the other for dark
brown or black.
Insist on "Brownatone” at your
hairdresser's.
Prepared by the Kenton Pharmaeal
Co., 023 E Pike St . Covington. K.v.
Sold and'guaranteed In Atlanta by
Jacobs’ Pharmacien and other lead
ing dealers.—Advertisement.
RATLIFF, MISS.—Ida Creel, of this
place, writes: "I am enjoying fine
health, better than I have in years.
My weight Is 116; when I began tak
ing your treatment it was 98. I sure
can praise your treatment; can eat
anything I want and it don’t seem to
hurt me.”
There is no longer any doubt that
pellagra can be cured. Don’t delay
until It Is too late. It Is your duty to
consult th© resourceful Baughn.
The symptoms—hands red Ilk© sun
burn. skin peeling off, sore mouth, th©
lips, throat and tongue a flaming red,
with much mucus and choking, indi
gestion and nausea, either diarrhea or
constipation.
There is hope; get Baughn’s big
Free book on Pellagra and learn about
the remedy for Pellagra that has ut
last been found. Address American
Compounding Co., Box 587-D, Jasper,
Ala., remembering money is refunded
In any case where the remedy falls to
cure.—Advertisement.
When you put a tablespoonful of S. 8.
S. Into your stomach It gets straight
Into your blood. In lees than flv© min
utes it has become & wav© of restora
tive Influence wherever th© blood has
circulated. Does this read Ilk© magic?
But it is absolutely true. Those power
ful digestive Juices In the stomach can
not change the medicinal effect of R. S.
S. The liver can not burn it. The
lungs, skin and kidneys excrete It only
after S. B. B. has set In motion millions
of cells and nerves to throw off the
countless germs that have Infested every
part of the body. And B. 8. S. contin
ues to battle these troublesome nests
that gather In the form of pimples, boils
eczema, acne, catarrh, rheumatism and
other so-called blood disorders, it rouses
into action a myriad of strange, but
well-understood corpuscles called lue-
cocyte* that actually devour or change j
or convert disease germs so they are
readily and quickly cast out of the body.
It is probably the beet appreciated !
blood medicine known. You will find
B. 8. on sale in nearly every drug
store In the U. R. Get a oottl© to-day.
And if your case Is peculiar, write to
the Medical Department, The Swift
Specific Company, 106 Swi
Atlanta, Gsl It Is conduct
physician.
MARRIAGE
INVITATIONS
Reception and Visiting Cards
Monogram Stationery
Dance Programs
Menu Cards
Invitations and Announcements for all occasions
correctly and promptly engraved. Send for
our samples and prices.
MAIL ORDERS GIVEN SPECIAL
ATTENTION.
J. P. Stevens Engraving Co.
Society Engravers.
47 Whitehall St. Atlanta, Georgia.
DENTIST
In ©electing
DEN-
Iwlft Building,
ted by a noted
r» MO I
clean by th® month or the Job at vary low
price*. Window* In residences from 8c
to 10c each. General housework, reno
vating, etc. Floors, brass *.gc* and
lanltor malnlcnance. All work guiran-
reed. White people only. We are always
on time everywhere In thta city. Cali
Iry 81133 and leare your addrea*.
AMERICAN WINDOW CLEAN
ING COMPANY,
William Borak, Manager.
Office, 81 West Baker St.
HYPO-NEEDLE
Out-of-town patient* glvwn prompt
tontion,
on* day.
Sat of T**th rtia
Sost money oon
do i*
i buy....
TI8T be sure you go to one
.with an oetaWiehod repot*-
Ition. For over 10 yaatm wo
rh»vo turned out the vary
flnoot dental work at the
oweet noisibie prioa*. Wo
have th# lateat p*Inlee*
mat bod*.
Alt Work Guaranteed
Sold Crown*, S3 and $4.
Bridge Work, S3 and S4 ©or
Tooth,
Boat Sot of Teeth, *6.
"The Old Reliable”
ATLANTA DENTAL PARLORS
Oar. Peachtree aid Decatur ft*. Entrance lt% Peachtree St.
ThisSunmei
DRINK CURES ALTARASS Pt'
ARE "Ol'T OF DATE." We *uarant««
that Neal Three-D»y Treatment con. |
sist* of harmless vr*rtable medicines |
taken bv MOUTH ONl.Y, In a fine pri-
vate room at ATLANTA NEAL INSTI
TUTE, 229 Woodward Ave Main 2795.
Neal Institutes in 60 Principal Cities
Lime=Loss in Tuberculosis
In The Journal of the American
Medical Association (January 17,
1914), was the following:
"It has been many times stated
that In tuberculosis or In the pre
tuberculosis stage an Increased
amount of calcium (lime) la lost
both In the urine anc reces. In fact,
a demineralization has been thought
to be a forerunner of the develop
ment of tuberculosis . . .
“Forced feeding of tuberculosis
patients and the enormous amount
of eggs and milk once given such
patients are not now considered ad
visable by a large number of physi
cians who are specializing In the
treatment of pulmonary tubercu
losis.”
If tuberculosis la due to & loss of
lime from the system, the success
of Eckman's Alterative in the treat
ment of this disease may he due. in
nart, to the fact that it contains a
lime salt so combined with other
valuable ingredients as to be easily
assimilated.
Always we have urged users of
Eckman's Alterative to attend
strictly to matters of food.
In addition to rest and proper diet,
some effective remedial agent seems
j ( to be needed, and In numerous cases
of apparent recovery from tubercu
losis arid kindred throat and bron-
I chlal affections Eckman's Alterative
has supplied this need.
It does not contain opiates, nar
cotics or hahlt-formlng drugs, so It
Is safe to try. Bold by all Jacobs'
Drug Stores and other leading drug
gists, or you can get It from us di
rect
^^pekmen Laboratory, Philadelphia.
ii
Every IVIan Read
This
This treatment 1* said to hav©
acquired a wonderful reputation
throughout the East, owing to its
peculiar propensity, to fortify the
nerve force and generate health
and a consequent personal mag
netism. so essential to th© happi
ness of every normal human be
ing. It Is claimed to be a bless
ing to those who are physically
impaired, gloomy, despondent,
nervous or who have trembling
of the limbs, dizziness, heart pal
pitation, cold hands and feet, In
somnia, fear without cause, tim
idity In venturing and general in
ability to act rationally as others
do. Also of vast benefit to writers,
professional men. office workers
and the victims of soclety’a late
hours and over-indulgenc© in
wines, liquors, etc.
By obtaining th© treatment at
some well stocked pharmacy, no
on© nerd know of another’s trou
ble. While the treatment has been
widely prescribed and dispensed
heretofore by physicians and
pharmacists, the grain tablets are
so prepared with full directions
for self, administration that it is
wholly unnecessary to pay a phy
sician for prescribing them Just
nsk for three-grain Fadomene
tablets, begin their us*e and soon all
the Joy of ;i healthy body, sound
nerves and strength will be, felt.
E
S’ THE TOP OF THE WORLD “v
S PEND your vacation at the Alta pass Inn
Crest of the Blue Ridge Mountains—the St
land of Eastern America—looking down upon allN
World. Explore the Appalachian Wonderland, the tallest mount
peak, the deepest canyon, the most beautiful waterfall* and pi<
river Forces in the Eastern Half of the Continent. This wonde
New Playground Above the Clouds, with a thousand revelations In store
for you, now lies at your very door and Is now quite as accessible Bathe
lower resorts In the foothills of the Blue Ridge.
rut trains over The CUnchfeld Rail war, the acenlo root* throurh th i» Appalachiaa
Wonderland and the marvel of modern railway science, now render Altapee* end til* j
Summltland qulokly accessible rrora every point In th* South. Special Vacation
J’.ates, June 1—Bept. 30.
THE ALTAPASS INN-QUEEN OF THE SUMMITLAND
Offbrs yon s thoroughly efficient hotel serrice. eflbTdlng ©very oomfbrt, conrenlenck'
and pleasure, with no useless expense for luxuries »Dd mere ostentation.
The most delightful and Invigorating summer climate amid the highest altitudes th
the Eastern half of the Continent
Mountain ecenery, which for betuty. variety and grandeur, has no superior In all
the world. Convenient to the Natural wonders of the Appelachlan Bummltland. Mt
Mitchell, Lintllle Falls, Gorge of the Nollcbucky. the LinviU© Canyon, etc.
. Fast tralm, good connections, excellent j
telephone, telegraph and mail service, liv
ery, saddle bosses* guides, coaching roads,
monutaln trails and bridlepaths.
Neat, clean and attractively furnished rooms,
with, or without private ba.bs, spotless Linen, j
comfortable beds ©Dd efficient maid servic©.
A bountiful table supplying a menu ofwhol©> {
some and Inviting food tastefully prepared and j
artfully served.
Steam heat, electric light and models
and drainage that make the health reo ]
ord of Altapass u a paralleled.
No mosquitoes, malaria, typhoid or flies. XU j
apartments thoroughly screened and the utmost j
sanitation enforced. Resident physician.
Special rates for children and servants. 1
Comfortable accommodations for colorad as I
well as white ftuifsg end attendant*. *
A courteous and efficient management that;
has attracted the most desirable and conge;
patronage. An ideal social environment.
Write for Illustrated booklet, races, tin
tables and connection*. Addrese.
>5
"Ml'
THY ALTAPASS INN,
4 Altapass. North Carolii