Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 March 1915 — Page 12

•S OF THE STOCK MARKET

iSW YORK, March 31.—Specialties .*e asain tlie features of ch'ef !&- •est during- today's early tradin-% jma of these issties changing hands .n blocks of a thousand or more sh.ifeF. Motor ftocks made the greatest &.,iins, their rise extending, frotn 1 to V2 points. National I.eful also juMctl 2 points to its rlsn of the preceding session, and Amalgamated a point. In the railway division, activity in Rook Island was resumed, that stock soon advancing to 32%, a point above its high price of yesterday. Missouri l-'a-ciflc, Denver & Kio Grands preferred, Groat Northern Ore, and Hethlehem Steel all showed gair.s of a point or better.

Business in the first hour was almost as largo as yesterday's huge overturn, but standard stocks were reactionary. In the second hour, however, fresh buying imparted renewed strength to the entire list. Steel, Amalgamated and Smelting rising to best prices of the present movement. Rome of the motor shades gained as much as 5 points, and loss prominent specialties showed sains of 2 to points. Bonds were strong

Selling became more effective in the final hour when Reading and Union Pacific fell to lowest prices of the day. The closing was irregular.

XEW VQHK STOCK SALKS. Amalgamated Copper 62 American B(jet Sugar 44% American Cotton Oil 4G$i American STnelting and Refining. 6X American Ssugar Refining 105 American |Tel. and Tel 1-0 "Anaconda /Mining Co 29

Atchison 4 99^8 Atlantic ffcoast Line 104 Baltimor/e and Ohio 72% Bethleh«m Steel $6 BrooklyA Rapid Transit *9^4 Canadif-tn Pacific Chesapeake and Ohio 4o^

and Northwestern 126 b, Mil. and St. Paul S3 b, R. I. and 32% To Fuel and Iron 27 ft and Southern 27-ft Jfre and Hudson 149 *Lnd Rio Grande 7/2 25 •*tM Electric •ttV?rthern pfd oi» r?rtbern Ore Ctfs. ... rbLCei*tral tes^

'I HaVenanSas

CaV 122

Rock iliaSfl 9P- V-*!!' 145%

^^1--:. Pacific1waj

Wabash

1***"

Astern Union

L*«W ?S£?kS1al

*f lVi 86 y'a 16

'/a

..124% .. 48%

Stee/ pfdy

••.41051*

JS5%

pa*er.

bles, jovonds

*t: ninet^^^^-ty days,

2M:@

-^SEW ^^^oduce.®

31,434 fowls,

ea quiet: .kens, 17 rkeys. 13

31.—Wheat— lard, nominal

o. 2 white, 76c

7c No. 2 white,

Peop! \sk Us

the best iaxative? Years of '8 in selling all kinds leads us 'S recommend

g&LOtd&dli&tx,

safest, surest and most eatisfacSold only by us, 10 centa. igntine's Quality Drug Shop. ^"^34 Wabash Ave.

aEEEBl

No matter yoa pay you can't get a reus*

that ca: p-cve many etires

om your drussist.

Constipation

mP ,r^

ase

iot

terrh. C«tarrhtl Headache, and Deafas as PLEX, Get Plcx

and

only Picx

LEX-10c-25

Wver Tablets

Make tbe liver actire, bowels regular without Mm

andthat bloated feeline

after eating, pori, the blood and clear the comDlcxio^J large box, er.cuijh to B««rt« month, 25e. Dr.ChaaeCo.. v.

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OTH N E S

Tribune's Up-to-Date Market Repo

LNUIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK-

IX1 IA N A POLIS. March 31. —Hogs, 6,000 head cattle, calves, 250 head sheep, 100 he Good to choice steers, 1.30C lbs. and upward..? Common to medium steers 1,300 U.S. and upward .. Good to ••'iiolee steers, 1,1.'0 to 1.250 lbs Common to medium steers, 1,1.0 to 1,250 lbs Common to medium, 1-00 to 1.100 IbF Good to choice steers, 'J00 to 1

1 0 0

10xt ra choice feeding steers, 'J00 to 1,000 lbs.. Good feeding steers, 9t'0 to l.U«!) lbs Common feeding steers, 600 to !'00 lbs Medium feeding steers, 80» to !O0 lhs Common to best stackers

HOGS—

S.IIKEP—

..141 .113 .. 34% .109 .. 13% .. t*% .. 94 .118 .. 12

H\ Hai?. ^et- PJd ^vuig^^ster J°Uri Nashville

8°Uri

r!-aclflc ..

an^

Texas

fading

-ileceipts 60u head ad.

35@ 7 S5

65® 7 35

60® 7 75 75® 7 75

BULI.S ANI CALVES— Good to prime export ...| Good to choice butchers.. Common to fair bulls

COWS—

4 5

50® 00® 50®

Best heavies 5 Good to choice light .... Medium and mixed Common to good light .. Rough Best piss Light pif.s Bulk of sales

Bucks .....f Common to choice Gcod to choice Common to medium Good to choice yearlings. Comrron to medium yearlings Culls to medium ..

LAMBS— Wool lairibs Good to choice Common to fair Good to best spring lambs Spring lambs Common to medium

1-j

.iV1-'-: .5?* «W York'r?'* orfolskkJCentral Penr^

""V.V.V.lOl

Palace

& S6

4 25 6 75

00® 00®

8 00 4 50

f)5@ 7 36

45 30 40 75 15 25 }0

10 fa' 25 25® 75® 00® 15®

50® 50® 00® 00® 50® 25® 50®

50 25

6 50 5 75 7 00 S 25 4 00

00® 75® 00® 50 50

CALVKS— Common to best veal ....? Medium and mixed Common to good heavy..

jli]

8 00 7 00 5 75 9 75 8 50

00® 8 50

00@10 25 50® S 65 00® 9 00

CHIC AGO IilVE STOCK.

CilCAllO. March 31.—Hogs—Receipts, 27,000, steady at yesterdays average bulk, [email protected] light, $[-70 ®f!.S5 mixed, $6.65(a6.95 heavy, $6.o0 ®G.U5 rough, $6.50®6.60 pigs, $5.60® 6170.

Cattle—Receipts, 11,000, steady native steers, $5.90 @8.60 western, $o.o0 @7.40 cows and heifers, $3.00Cft' i.75 calves, $0.75® 10.0C.

Sheep—Receipts. 10,000, elow »heep, [email protected] lambs, [email protected].

ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK. ST. LOUIS, Mo., March 31.—HogsReceipts. 11.000. steady pigs and lights, $5.75®7.20 mixed and butchers, $6.F5 5J7.15 good heavy, $6.75® ?.^5.

Cattle—Receipts, 2,200, slow native •beef steers. $7.00®8.60 cows and heifers, $.".50®8.50 calves, [email protected].

Sheep—Receipts, 2,300, strong: nativo muttons, $6.75 @8.00 lambs, ?8.7o 3 9.85, yearlings, [email protected] sheared yearlings, [email protected].

PITTSBURGH LITE STOCK. PITTSI:UIttiH, Pa., March 31.—Hogs —Receipts, 500, active heavies, 57.30dj 7.40 vorkers, $7.60®7.65 piga. $7.30.& 7.f.0.

Sheep—Receipts, 300, steady "wool sheep, ?8.25 clipped sheep, $6.7." wool lambs. $10.25 clipped lambs, S3.75.

Calves—Ileoeiota, 50 steady top, $12.25.

BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

BUFFALO. X. Y., March 31.—Cattle— Receipts 200 steady. Veal—Receipts 600 active at $5.00® 11.25.

Hosts—Receipts 2,500 active and steady.

CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, March 31.—Butter—Unchanged. Kgrg"s—Higher receipts 14,541 cases at mark, cases included, 17®18%c ordinary firsts, 17Vi@14%c firsts, 18% 18 %c.

Potatoes—Unsettled receipts 28 cars Michigan and Wisconsin, 3o@40c do. white, 35@42c.

Poultry—Alive higher fowls, 151/fcc springs, 18c.

TOLEDO SEED.

TOLEDO, O., March 31.—Clover seed —Prime cash,' $8.15 April, $7.80 October, $8.02.

Alsike—l'rirno cash, and March, $8.30. Timothy—Prime ensh, $2.75 April, ?2.70 September, $2 65. ii

1 1

A S O I A

For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature

TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD.

THE

RECORD OF PRICES.

Reported hy F. A. Mo»her, Member Chlcaco Boaid of Trade.

Open.

S0@ S 50

Wheat-

Corn—

May Ju'iy ... Oats— May .... .1 uly .... Sept. ...

Pork—

Slav ...17.30 July ...17.75 I -ard— Mav ...10.10 July ...10.40

76© 7 25

"5@ 6 75

High. Low. Close.

May ... I Iv 3 Sept. ...1.11%

1 5 I .23«i 1.11% 73% 76%

l.r.Ma 1.21 1.09

73% 76% 57% r.4% 4C%

00® 90

50@ 6 50

17.30 17.75 .10.10 10.40

17 .00 17.15

Mav ...10.00 July ...10.25

25@ 6 75 00@ 00

00® 6 50 75® tf 25 00® 5 50

HE I FEUS— Good to choice heifers ..$ Fair to medium Common to fair bulls .... Common to medium heifers

00® S 25 25® 6 75 75® 5 G6

5 50® 0 00

Fair to medium cows ....? Oanners and cutters .... Good to choice cows Gcod to choice cows and calves Carners and cutters

17.05 17 .50

10.00 10.27

Ribs—

10.05

1U.82

10.00 9.87 l.t'O 10.30 10.20 10.22

CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

CHICAGO, March SI.—Speculative selling today wiped out an early advance in the pr*ce of wheat. Higher quotations at Liverpool were cliierij responsible for the bulge. The set barK that ensued was influenced somewhat by favorable weather over the domestic winter crop belt Opening prtces, which rang'ed from to l%c higher, were followed in some cases by a decline to below last night's level.

The close wait weak at l»4@l^ic under last night. Corn s-uffered from lack of support. Several big houses were conspicuous on the selling side. After opening unchanged to

J/ic

oft the market continued

to sag. The close was weak at %c to l@l1/4c net decline. ,,

Better weather eased oats. The bulk of the business though, was between floor traders.

Scarcity of buying orders made provisions weak.

CHICAGO CASH (3RAIV.

CBICAGO, March 31.—Wheat—No. 2 red, $1.52 tfc No. hard, $1.53^. Oorn—No. 2 yellow, 73%c No. 4 yejr low, [email protected] No. 4 white, 1%@ 71 He.

Oats—No. 3 white, 56'^ @57JAc standard, 57^ic. Rye—No. 2, $1.1#%.

Barley—71 7 7c. Timothy—[email protected]. 11 Clover—[email protected].

LOCAL MARKET REPORT.

Metal and Rubber.

Metal—Copper and heavy brass. Sc per pound light brass, 4c per pound zinc and lead. 3c per pound tinfoil, 20c.

Rubber—Be per pound for old boots and shoes 2c per pound for old bicycle tires 2c to 4c per pound for automobile tires 3c per pound for solid tires.

Scrap iron—Stove plate, 25c per 100 pounds mixed iron, heavy cast, wrought, malleable and steel. 25o per 100 pounds.

Hides and Tallow.

Hides—G. S\, No. 1, 18c No. 2, 17c calves, C. S., No. 1. 18c No. 2, 16^0. Raca.

Rasrs—Country, 60c per 100 pounds all-wool tailor clips, 5%c per pound old rope, lc per pound.

Herba.

Golden seal, $3.00® 3.50 per pound ginseng (wild), $6.00®7.00 per pouna May apple, 8c per pound slippery elm bark, 3c per pound wahoo (bark of tree), 10c. pound Virginia snake root, 20c per pound wild cherry bark, 3c per pound wild ginger bark. 5c blood root (fibre off), 5c per pound.

Grain, Hay and Straw (Wholesale.) Wheat—$1.40. Corn—70c. Oats—61c. Oats straw (baled), $8.00 per ton wheat straw, $6.00 per ton.

Hay—No. 1 timothy, new, $17.00 No. 2 timothy, new, $16.00 alalfa hay, $20 per ton *No. 1 clover mixed, $17.00.

Bran—$26.00 per ton. Middlings—$29.00. Mixed feed—$30.00. Poultry and Produce (Wholeaale). Hens—Live, 13c, 1914 springs, 13c cocks, 6c ducks, F. F., 10c eggs, 17c builer, packing: stock, j6C old hen turkeys, 13c old iom turkeys, 13c cull turkeys, 8c guineas, 40c per pair.

Poultry and Prodnce (Retail). liens—Live, 13c springs, live, 20c cocks, 16c ducks, live, 18c geese, 12c ducks, dressed, 30c dozen eggs, fre3h, 22c turkeys, 38c pound, dressed butter, JOc.

WINTER COAL MARKET.

Brazil block Clay City block Minshall 4 and (5-inch lump Minshall lH-lnch lump Minshall, mine run Linton No. 4, 4-'nch lump ...... Linton No. 4, 1',4-inch lump .... Linton No. 4, mine run Linton No. 4, egg nut No. R, 4-inch lump No. 5, li.i-inch lump No. 5, egg nut No. 5, mine run No. 6, 4-lnch No. 6. 1H -inch No. 6, mine run No. G, egg nut Chestnut anthracite Stove anthracite Kgg anthracite Orate anthracite Screening's

We wash all curtains in a small bag, insuring the least possible wear. The purified, softened water cleanses without injury to the most delicate thread. Our pure Soap takes out the finest particles of dirt without injuring or weakening the fabric. Our plan of drying the curtains on big pads without

TJSRRE HAU TE TRiJbo

1 .51 1.31*4 1.09%

7 21i 75%

i-r i? tO

57% 54% 46% 40

67 5.1 46%

NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK, March 31.—Raw sugrar easy centrifugal, 4.06c. Refined steady futures dull.

.$3.75 3.50 3.25 3.00 2.70 3.00 2.75 2.50 2.75 2.90 2.65 2.65 2.40 3.00 2.75 2.60 2.75 9.00 8.75 8.75 8.50 2.00

We Launder Lace Curtains Without

Mothers Tell of Mother's Friend

Kjcperlancei Is or should be our best tearlier. Women who have obeyed the highest and noblest of all sacrifices, the struggle for the life of others, should have a better idea of helpful influence a theorize from, observation.

At any rate when a prospective grandmother urges her

daughter to do as she did—to use "Mother's Friend," there Is ample reason to believe it tho right kind of advice.

Its purpose is to furnish pliancy to the muscles, to take away the strain on the cords and ligaments, to relieve the tension of nerves and tendons so apt to provoke or aggravate nausea, morning sickness, twitchings of the limbs and so on. It is applied externally.

Although, in the nature of things, a woman would use "Mother's Friend" but rarely, yet so effective has it been found that this splendid remedy Is on sale In most drug stores throughout the United States. It has been prepared by Bradfleld Regulator Co., 306 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, (»a., and advertised by us for over twenty years. Ask at the drug store for a bottle of "Mother's Friend." It ia worth while.

STftGe UOTTlNGSr

IIy IMIqur O'Brien.

Class counts in the box office appreciation of any theatrical entertainment and there can bo no misuse of the "terni In referring to the film features are being shown at the Grand tnis week at a perfectly ridiculous price. The Grand's clientele is largely made up of church-goers and they will nna sermons ase well as rare entertainment In the pictures that are being shown this week. Another Lubin production, Charles Klein's "The Gamblers" Is

0,1

view today. Thursday's feature is "Daughters of Men," wh'ch has already played two engagements at the Grand. On Friday William Elliott repeats In "The Fortune Hunter."

Since you have made it an open affair, this popularity contest, Charley Smith, would you mind If this department of the tribune ventured'a vote, or a suggestion? Let us have feature films at the Grand for the summer at the very reasonable rate of ten cents per admission. And abbreviated musical comedy too if you feel you can afford to present a double bill at bargain rates. But, do not, I prithee, get the notion that this community isn't ready to respond, to the sort of enterprise you have snVwn in the conduct of the Grand. The patrons of the Grand observe lent too, except when Warfleld comes to town, which is a point you should consider. And Easter S*unday is only a few days away. The theatre-going public or tnis community is with you, Charley Smith, for you have given us a square deal all the way through.

Edward G. Cooke, who has been with "Ben-Hur" for fourteen years, is taking a vacation in advance of "The New Henrietta," which will be presented by an all star cast at the Grand on April 12th. At least Mr. Cooke calls it a vacation, for he is representing a Jiappy family of troupers, a perfectly satisfied all star east. Mr. Cooke represents tne biggest aggregation of stars this country has seen in one production in many years. William H. Crane, Maclyn Arbuckle, Thomas W. Ross, Amelia Bingham and Mabel Taliaferro are the featured players in "The New Henrietta," but there are other prominent players in the cast. The company closes a run of fourteen weeks at the Cort theatre, Chicago, next Saturday night. Terre Haute, Toledo and Milwaukee will be one night stands on the way to California. When Mr. Cooke was shown a stack of letters that had been sent with money orders and checks for seats for his big show he was delighted. "That means a ca-pacity house," said he.

And, at that, the scale of price® agreed upon by Mr. Cook and Manager Srrith was not modeled after the Warfleld scale. The first sixteen rows on the first floor will be held at $2. The pallery peats will be fifty cents flat. There will be plenty of good seats at ?1.50, $1.00 and seventy-five cents. Incidentally. the last big all-star revival in which William H. Crane figured was a flve-clollar show. That was the price per admission to "The Rivals," with Joseph Jefferson, Mr. Crane, Nat C. •loodwin, Julia Marlowe, K. M. Holland and Fanny Rice as the stars. And, by the way, the interest already shown in the engagement of "The New Henrietta" almost assures Terre Haute of one performance of "Trilby" early in June. In the cast of "Trilby" we will have Phyllis Nielsen-Terry, Roso Coghlan, Wilton Lackaye, Leo Dietrichstein. Taylor Holmes, Brandon Tynan and George McFarland. "Trilby" will be produced by Joseph Brooks. It was Mr. Brooks who revived "The Rivals'* at five dollars per.

Joseph Santley is the author of the new musical play which he is to produce at the Garrick theatre, In Chicago, on May 30. The piece is called "All Over Town." Harry B. Smith wrote the lyrics and Silvio Hein composed the music. Mr. Hein is the husband of Annie Moonev, of Terre Haute. He composed the music for "When. I 'reams Come True," .mc! in doini? so. placed himself in the Sir Arthur Sullivan-

COLUMBIAN

"The Soft Wr' Laundry

Reginald De Koven class. With Mr. S'antley in the ca*t of "All Over Town" are Walter Jones, Roy Atwell, Blanche Deyo, Leona Morgan, Beatrico Allen, I:uih Randall and Williams and Wolfus.

Sarah Bernhardt haa cab-led W. F. Connor that she Is ready to open her American season in September. Madame Bernhardt was booked to appear at the Grand in April, and Mr. Connor has already informed Manager Smiih, of Ove Grand, that Terre Haute will be included in the

list

•"M'Liss." a World film, based on Bret Harte's story, with Howard Estabroolc and Barbara Tenr.ant in the cast, will be shown at the American today and Thursday.

The final eipdsode in "The Million Dollar Mystery" is being- shown at the Savoy today.

The scle of seats for the engagement of "Fi Fi of the Toy Shop" at the Grand next Monday and Tuesday nights will begin at the box office Friday morning. There are two hundred people in this production. The principals are Frank Hoermann, Wilma Nichter. John Unison, Barbara Zellars, Helene Casey, John Walsh, Joe Sedletzeclc, Anna Black, Joseph C. Houk, Antoinette Flynn and Dorothy Prox. Frnestine Myers, Mildred Daniels, Frank Fee, Katherine Shick, J. Chester Lafferty and Grace Shomer are the dancing stars.

TURKS ARE THROWN BACK. Russian* on Offensive From Borchka to Ardanutch.

PETROGRAD, (Via London), March 31.—The following official statement from the headquarters of the army of the Caucasus was issued last night: "In the coastal districts there has been gun firing. Our troops acting on the offensive from Borchka and Ardanutch occupied Artvin, throwing the Turks back to the south. "The left wing on the Sari-Kamysh front now is in action and there have been artillery duels. "Nothing of importance has taken place on the other fronts."

NAUSEA

[is the fire-alarm of a dangerpous stomach. GOLD MEDAL lHaarlem Oil (Capsules)—from 'Holland—is the sure and safe I friend for a weak stomach.

Price 25c. 50c & $1.00.

CALL 3405 I

BATHS

MYRON S. KING, R. N., Head Nurse Men's Dept

of cities to

be visited by the divine Sarah on her next farewell tour. Bernhardt's only appearance In Terre Haute was in "Camille," under tho direction of W. F. Connor. The contract between Madame Bernhardt and Mr. Connor is a verbal one. Mr. Connor paid Bernhardt $1,200 for each performance she gave under his direction, In addition to which he paid the expenses of a dozen of the attendants upon the actress.

Laurie Ordway, the singing1 comedienne Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Voelker, in a jnusicai act Radford and Winchester, the comedy jugglers Bernard and Meyers, in a sketch, and Fred and Monita Brad are on the week-end bill at the Hippocirome, opening Thursday afternoon.

All Druggist*

Money refunded If they do not help yon. Genuine Haarlem Oil Mfg. Co, American Office. 194 Water St.

New York City.

stretching insures their safety from tef Fur, thermore, we get them dried in perfect^ exact size, with every point and scallop ine-

pad is ruled like a checker board, andCUl*fains are fastened on by German silver p?Uring square curtain, with each scallop

The Teire Haute Treatment Pamn

LOG A TION: "TERRE HA UTE 'S LIVE CORNER

The "Electric Light

E N E S O E N A N A I S O O

PETITIONS JUDGE ANDERSON ON BEHALF OF 8YL JORDAN

Wife of Man Who Pleaded Guilty Asks Friends to Aid In Securing Clemency for Him.

A petition asking Judge A. B. Anderson to grant clemency to Sylvester Jordan, a west end saloon keeper, who pleaded guilty in the federal court to the charge of election conspiracy and who testified for the government in the case, is being circulated by Mrs. Jordan, it was learned Wednesday. It was rumored that Rev. Clarke R. Parker, pastor of the First Baptist church, was in charge of the petition but Mr. Parker denied this Wednesday. "Mrs. Jordan and her family are members of my church and are excellent people," said Mr. Parker. "I signed the petition for the family's sake. I am in no way connected with the circulation of the petition. I advised Mrs. Jordan not to present the petition and I don't believe It will be presented."

It is said a number of signatures have been obtained to the petition by Mrs. Jordan. 0

See William H. Crane, in "DAVID HAREM," next Sunday at the American. Paramount pictures.

PUT CREAM IN NOSE AND STOP CATARRH

Tells How To Open Clogged Nostrils and End Head-Colds.

You feel fine in a few moments. Toot cold in head or catarrh will be gone. Your clogged nostrils will open. The air passages of your head will dear and you can breathe freely. No more dullness, headache no hawking, snuffling, mucous discharges or dryness no struggling for breath at night.

Tell your druggist you want a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nostrils, let it penetrate through every air passage of the head soothe and heal the swollen, inflamed mucous membrane, and relief comes instantly.

It is just what every oold and oatarrh sufferer needs. Don't stay stuffed-up and miserable.

CONCRETE BLOCKS

Mpw5»^L

Call on either phon

ETTYJOHNCf,

Bath"j|4Sj'ij-'y-i^y,

(The Modern Turkish)

The Russian Bath The Electric Tub Bath The Effervescent Bath-

(Nauheim)

Massage Douches Sprays Packs Shampoos Salt Glows

ELSH BECK QHfi, I., W Head Nurse Ladies' 1

The Best Thing

Is an aching tooth, but after the traction—if the gums get sore ache—DON'T BLAME YOUR DEf 1ST! A deep wound or hot* in gum—where the tooth was extrs likely to get sore unless pror tended.

Which is at one* healing arri and disinfectant, helps the heal and harden, stops :pai soothes the sore. Boat thing world for uloerated gums. 50 cents per bottle.

Lime and

•ni

For saie at all Drug and ment stores.

Dr. Robert Bartelow

Philadelphia, nl widely medical writer, says ta th Jfc edition of Ms authoritative A Medlca (18W), oa t*KM 31B aaft "Clinical experience has she ijl It

(referring to a ealetaaa^' poaaeasea the Ul-deflned fr known aa alterative, mmw toxic or morblllc materials

mri

cores their accretion by the

elimination. The

testimony

lately been published in ewative

power* in conenmptien

talnly very atrfHns."

Of course, he does not refer timony published regarding obtained through the use of Alterative, since the medical sion makes it a rule never to recommend proprietary However, there is a large ax tion of such testimony, many cases of consumption ai throat and bronchial affection seem to have yielded compl this remedy.

Doubtless this success Is due to the fact that in EJckman's tive a calcium (lime) salt is S' bined with other valuable ingr as to be easily assimilated by th age person.

It contains neither opiate cotics nor hablt-fonming drug: safe to take. Your druggist ha will get it. or you can order dii

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