back faithful india lurnishes 30,000 troops deing to

secondSECT.ON [ Pi'RXH ÀMBOY LIVENING ΝΠVVS 1 pages 13'°22

PERTH AM BOY, N.J., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1014.

F! FALL BACK ILE

Paris. Sept. 11. Au official commun^ cation states:

"On the left wing the British and French troops Imve crossed the Marne between La l-'erte-Sous Jouarre, Charly and Chateau Thierry, pursuing the en-

emy, who is in retreat. "During (he course of this advance

the British forces took η number of prisoners and captured mitrailleuses.

"in the four days' battle the allied armies have in that section of the theater of operations gained more than thirty-seven miles.

"Between chateau Thierry and Vitry- le-Francois the Prussian guard lias been thrown back.

"The action continues with severity in the region between l'anip de Mailly and Vitry-le-Francois.

"in the center and on the right wing there is no change In the situation.

"On the Orualu and in the Argonnc district the two opposing forces art:

maintaining their positions. In the re-

gion of Nancy tlie enemy has made eiight progress on the Chateau Salins road.

"On the other hand, we have gained ground In the forest of Chainpenoux.

"The losses have been considerable on both sides, but the morale and health of our troops remain excellent.

"There Is no confirmation of~ the news published in tile (îerman news-

papers (if the fall of Maubenge

Invaders' Losses Heàvy. London, Sept. 1L—Emperor William's

forced march on Paris has so far ro

suited In disastrous failure. Ills ex

aaueted troops have nuw been driven in precipitate tllght. abandoning their dead and wounded nud cannon, un

official statement discloses. Subjected to unceasing attack, the «icrmans have been routed north of the river Marne by the British. The invaders have suffered heavy losses In killed and wounded and many guns have been captured by their pursuers.

Mr. Asquitli. the rime minister, ask cd parliament to authorize an ,'-crease In the regular army by 500,000 more

tnen. This will bring the British forces in the field up to the unprecedented total of 1,400,0(10 men. Mr. Asqulth stated that the available force now Is f>40,000 men. The premier's motion to

Increase the trmy by a half million was unanimous' adopted.

German Fleet Sighted. Copenhagen. Sept. 11.— A German

fleet of thirty-one battleships, cruisers nnd destroyers line been seen moving east south of Rothaln, toward the gulf of Finland, whtre the Russian fleet Is

supposed to be

WILSON ANSWERS R. R. MEN.

Concedes Needs, but Declines to Ap- prove Rate Increase.

Washington, Sept. 11. — President Wilson has granted the request of the railroad presidents who conferred with him at the White House Wednesday and asked that the administration dl rert public attention to the fact thai the railroad situation growing out of the Ëuropean war crisis Is such as to

merit the consideration of the public and an increase In railroad rates.

He sent a letter to Frank Trumbull, chairman of the Chesapeake and Ohio board, pointing out that a great meas

ure of the nation's prosperity is de

pendent upon the couditlon of the rail

roads. The president, however, la uu

derstood to decline to pass judgment on an Increase iu freight and passenger rates, 011 the ground that it is a matter for the judicial consideration of the in

terstate commerce commission, over

which body lie has no Jurisdiction and with the procedure of which he has de cilned to interfere in any way.

PEACE MOVE "IN THE AIR."

Wilson Admits Germans In United

States H*ve Made Suggestion·. Washington. Sept. 11. Suggestions

concerning pence have come to l'resl

dent Wilson from Germans In this

country, he admitted today. The president said that the reported

peace movement is "all in the air."

He said he knew nothing of a reported message from Ambassador 1'age to

bim advising tlint England wuld not

make peace until Germany was de

clslvely defeated.

Sugecribe for the NEWS.

TUBKEÏ GUSTS ASIDE YOKE OF GREAT POWERS

Washington. Sept. 11.—Through hei ambassador here Turkey has formally notified the United States and (he ua

tlons of the world that she has abro gated tlie lerles of conventions, treaties and privileges, originating as early as

the eleventh century, whereby foreign- ers In the Ottoman empire have been exempt from local Jurisdiction In civil and crl.wfnal cases.

Foreign subjects no longer will enjoy what Is known as extraterritorial

rights, through which they have been tried by their own Judges, diplomatic representatives or consuls.

This practice, abolished by Japan several years ago through the nego tlalion of new treaties, Turkey has re

moved by a stroke of the pen. Her

purpose, it is declared, Is to assert her Independence and free herself from the domination of the great powers

Upon the lights revoked has rested the legal status of American mission arles in Turkey, permitting them to maintain churches. hospitals am) schools In religions freedom. Admin istratlon officials declined today to discuss the effect of the action οτι

American missions.

Meaning of the Action. "The removal of every kind of prlv

liege enjoyed by the powers In excess

of what the general principles of In ternatlonal law allow 1 the meaning 01 this step." Λ. Rnstem Rey, Turkish ambassador to the United States, de clared "This war Is Turkey's oppor .tunity."

No intimation was given by the am

hassador as to whether the action fore shadowed war 011 Great Britain with out whose consent in the past no such radical action would have been at

tempted. I Among diplomats of the allied pow

era. however, the belief prevails that I Turkey Is appealing to the nationalist

sentiment of her people and 1b ready to .seize upon au.v difficulties that may orb;e with <}reat Britain as η pretext to declare war.

lu diplomatie circles, the announce-

ment of Turkey's attitude attracted the eldest attention. The nllles are

known tc expect, at any moment a

declaration of war by Turkey In behalf of Germany. Comment was heard nmonc diplomats of the allied powers as to possible deliberations between the German foreign office and the porte before the decision to abrogate the treaties was reached by Turkey. There was a suggestion also that Germany had encouraged the move.

So far as diplomats of the allies would venture an opinion, the predic- tion was made that Great Britain, France and Russia probably would not make any representations on the sub- ject to Turkey at this time, leaving it until the close of th, war.

News from the Seat of War. The New York World has made

arrangements whereby it will receive the complete war news services of four of the leading newspapers of London. As a result of these arrangements The World can assure

Its readers that its daily reports of the great European war will be com-

plete and, most Important of ail, ab- solutely reliable. In addition to an

unapproachable news service, The World has arranged for many special articles dealing with the war by H. G. Wells, the distinguished English novelist; Ouglielmo Ferrero, the noted Italian historian, and others. Co). Edwin Emerson, a famous war

correspondent, and E. Alexander Powell, F. R. G. S., a leading writer on international topics, are already in the thick of the fighting to de-

| scribe Its progress for The World. Readers of The World will have the great European conflict described for them daily from every angle, and what they read may be relied upon.

Net a Worker. "Gotrox thinks toil of any kind vul-

gar, doesn't lie?" "Yes. Why, evim his liver won't work."—T^wn Topics.

SULPHUR FOR ECZEMA ;

APPLÎZ3 LESS COLD CREAM IT STOPS ITCHING I AND DRIES SKIN ERUPTIONS RIGHT UP

I.,#*·.···»··········"····"·"········"

With the first application or οοια

lilphur cream the angry itching attend

ug any eczema eruption ceases and its •emarkable healing powers begin. Sul-

phur, says a renowned dermatologist, uet common bold-eulplnir, made into a

;hick cream will soothe and heal the

fckin when irritated and broken out with

jDcJcema or any form of eruption. The

fnoment it is applied all itching ceases, and after two or three applications the TSosema disappears, leaving the skin

piear and smooth. He telle Eczema sufferers to get from

^ good pharmacy an our»rte of bold-

yimr cream and apply it to tho irri·

taxed, înnamea SKin, wie same as you would any cold -cream.

For many years this soothing, healing sulphur has occupied α secure position in the treatment of cutaneous affections by reason of its parasite-de- stroying property. It is not only para- sinoidal, but also antipruritic, antiseptic and remarkably healing in all irritable and inflammatory conditions of the skin. While not always establishing a permanent cure, it never fails to instantly subdue the irritation and heal the Eezeita right up and it is often years later before an/ eruption again appears on the skin.

FAITHFUL INDIA LURNISHES 30,000 TROOPS TO ENGLAND AND WILL SEND MANY MORE

«X Cel. INDIAN INFANTRY AND CAVALRY <U. CO, I Ι'ΧΟΤΟ» <P ySr)· .wcri <T>oc/^r>S>v I

Lord Kitchener's "unknown fac- tor," which has apparently altered the situation at the front so decided- ly, is the arrival of the Indian forces, consisting of two divisions of

infantry and a brigade of cavalry, about, 30,000 men, both types of which are shown in the accompanying cut. Among the dozen Indian are Sir Pertab Singh, Sir Ganga Ba- potentates accompanying the force

hadur, the maharajah of Hikaner. 1

and Sir Bhupindra Singh. maharajah of Patiala. A message from l.ord Hardinge of Penshrust, viceroy of India, was read in the house of com- mons, in which he said that nearly all of the 700 rulers of the native Indian states had unanimously r;iI lied to the defense of the empire, of fering the resources of their states: and their personal services. The viceroy mentions one Indian poten tate, now seventy years old. who de-

mantled the right to serve in the field with his nephew, sixteen years old, who Is a member of the expedition. Troops, horses, money and jewels are

being oft' red freely by the native rulers and one group of them is equip- ping a hospital ship. The Dalai Lama of Tibet, tiie viceroy says, has of- fered 1,000 troops, and rulers throughout Tibet are praying daily for the success of the British arms and for the repose of the souls of the dead.

ADVANTAGE ON C01ÏÏ BUDGETS Special to the EVENING NEWS.

New Brunswick, Sept. 11.—The Somerset county tax board next week will act upon a proposition of the Board of Freeholders of that county to fix a county budget rela- tively forty per cent higher than the budget of Middleseoc. Somerset, a third class county, cannot fix its budget without the consent of the taxing authorities.

Last month the Somerset freeholders^made a tentative budget of $50,- 000 for roads, $44,500 for bridges and $96,000 for other expenses, a total of $1 89,000. It was decided to ask for $195,000, the balance to be devoted to reducing the note indebt edness of the county. If the $195,- 000 is allowed, the county tax rate will be .58, it is estimated.

Somerset in population is one of the smallest counties of the state, there being, in fact, only six smaller. Its population Is 38,820, to Middle- sex's 114,426. Therefore, if the Somerset proposed budget is allowed, it will cost the county $5.02 per capita to only $3.70 per capita charged to Middlesex inhabitants un- der the budget already adopted here.

Also, the Somerset tax rate will j be higher than that of Middlesex. The tax rate, however, is not an accurate guide to the relative conditions. If a larger amount of money is to be raised in one community than j another, each Inhabitant must pay j that much more, and that, whether he be property owner or tenant, for the person who rents certainly has to help pay his landlord's taxes. The per capita comparison is therefore the most accurate one that can be made. In the case of Somerset, however, both the tax rate and the per capita will be higher this year than those of Middlesex.

The details of the Somerset budget, of course, cannot be definitely known until It has been approved by the tax hoard. The tentative amounts for roads and bridges, however, are interesting. With less than half the road mileage, Somer- set allows $50,000 to $80,000 in Mid- dlesex Somerset lias a fairly large number of bridges, but nothing tn compare with the large structures in Middlesex. She is spending $44,000 for repairs to $35,000 in this county.

Considering the great difference in the size of the counties, and their ability to meet public expenses, Mid- dlesex certainly shows to advantage. Somerset still bas the old form of freeholder board, but it is composed of some of the leading business men t and farmers of the county, most of whom have been in office for many years, and whose ability to keep down expenses has passed into a proverb there. With the record of these gentlemen, that of the Middle- sex Freeholders, however, compares a little more than favorably. —

A Handkerchief Trick. To take ttvo corners of a handker-

chief. one in encb hand, and with a

eingle straight motion and without let

ting go either corner, to tie a knot In the handkerchief seems at tiret thought impossible. Nevertheless it is simple Before you take hold of the handker chief fold your arme, then grasp the two corners of the handkerchief Holding an opposite corner In e*cli hand, draw the arms apart. That «in-

gle Htraicht movement will tie *bc> ι knot

MRS. FLORENCE CARMAN.

Indicted For Murder of Mrs. Lotnce Bailey.

Photo by American Press ABSoriatton.

Mrs. Florence l'arman. the wife of Dr. Edwin Carman f Freeyort, Ν. Y., was

indicted for murder In the flrat degree yesterday by the Nassau county (Ν. Y.) grand Jury, which returned a true bill against her In July, charging only man-

slaughter In the first decree for the mur-

der of Mrs. Louise Bailey in the office of Dr. Carman on the night of June 30 last. Bail was refused Mrs. Carman, and she wae taken to jail.

TODAY'S MARKtT Now York. Sept. 11.

OATS Receipts. 153.000; standard white *n elevator. fiCaiiflVfcc. : No. 2, 66>£a07c. ; No.

3, 65V4a56c. ; No. 4. fii>a55V8C. ; natural whitu and Hipped white. 57afiOc.

BUTTER—Steady: receipts. 6.661 pack- ages; creamery extras, lb., 32a32%c. ; firsts.

He. ; seconds. 2'>a28c. ; state dairy, finest, 30c ; good to prime, 27a29c. : com-

mon to fair. 23',iïa27e. ; process, extras. 2»>a 261)4c. ; firsts 24%a25%c. ; ladles, current make, firsts. 22^η24ο. ; seconds. 234a24c. ;

packing· stock. June make. No. 1, 22'^;* 23c ; current make. No. 2. 21a22c.,· lower grades, 19a2mc.

EGGS— Firm; receipts, 14,073 eases; fresh

gathered, extra fine, doz., 30a32c. ; extra firsts. 28a29c- ; firsts. 26a27c. : seconds. 24a 26c. ; refrigerator firsts to finest, 26a26%c. ; state. Pennsylvania and nearby hennery whites. 38a40c.; gathered whites. 30a37c. ; hennery browns, 32a33c. ; gathered brown and mixed colors. ?6a30c.

POTATOES Firm; Long Island, bbl. of

bag. $1.75a2.2f>: Jersey, $1.60a2; sweets, southern, bbl.. Jl.75a2.26.

Live Stock Markets. Pittsburgh, Sept. 11.

CATTLE—Supply light, market steady; choice. J9.50a9.85; common to good fat

cows, $4.2Ga6.25; common to good fat bull*·, Jfi.50a7; common heifers, $5.50a6; heifers, J1 a7.35; common. $5.50a7; prime, $9a9.25; good $8.ti0a8.7f·; tidy butchers. $8.2Sa8.60; fair, $7.26a8.10; fresh cows and springers. 80.

SHEEP AND LAMBS Supply light, market steady on sheep and 10 to 15 cent.1

higher on lambs; prime wethers. $6.70a 6.85; good mixed, $f>.25a5.«>0; fair mixed, J4.60a&.10; culls and common, |2a3; lambs, $6.50a8.40; veal calves. $11.50al2; heavy and thin calves, J7aS.

HOGS—Receipts, 10 double decks; mar-

ket higher; prime heavy, $9.60; heavy mixed. |9.60a9.tf>; mediums and heavy Yorkers, $8.75a9.80; liuht Yorkers. J9.50a 9·7δ; pigs. $R.56a9.25; roughs. $8.50a8.7â, stags, |7.60a7.75.

Proverb Liquidized. Some men are bo accustomed to

thinking In liquid meaaure that we

•uppobc the way they wottld put It la that a glane of prevention worlb a quart of cure.

Special to the A'V/ίΛ'/Λ"ιί NSW3. South Amboy, Sept. 11:—It Is un-

pleasant to criticize tiie actions of

public officials, but it is said the pen is mightier than the sword, and sometimes It becomes necessary to use the pen and printer's ink in the dissemination of what might be

termed folly, or to put it more mild-

ly, want of proper consideration before putting oneself on record in op- position to what would be a lasting benefit to the city of South Amboy. We have reference to the Washing- ton avenue bridge. There is no

doubt but at some time in the past Washington avenue was forty-nine feet, six Inches in width, but as no

one has been able to find any record of the width of the road, and as the condition of the present structure necessitates immediate attention for the safety of the public, therefore, as was suggested by the committee 011 streets, the quickest, easiest and most economical way out of this dilemma would be to expend the small sum of $250 ami have a bridge erected that will be a credit to the city and meet the wants of the citi- zens and the traveling public.

We have an object lesson.on Bor- dentown avenue that ought to do for all time. One of our opposing couucilmen said he did not believe in property owners erecting a fence 011 a public thoroughfare. Now the greater part of the season lias been spent in endeavoring to find out i!' tins fence is on the public thoroughfare and up to the present time they have failed. N'ow, what did those councilmen who opposed the amica- ble settlement of this matter want

done, take forcible possession of the land enclosed or enter into a suit for the ejectment of the possessor''

Two hundred and fiftv .lollars is a small sum for great nefit to be derived from a forty-nine-foot bridge or a small sum alongside of what has been expended in counsel fees previously to the present time. No doubt tiie committee took a common sense view of the matter when they recommended the expenditure of $"50 rather than enter into litiga- tion.

EE PRETTY! TURN GRAY HAER DARK

Tr\ l'iiiidiiiotlier'N Old Iteri- I»· of Siig;c Tea un<l Sulphur.

Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly com-

pounded, brings back the natural col- or and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray: «Iso ends dandruff, itching scalp and stops falling hair. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which Is m ussy and troublesome. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," you will get a large bottle of this famous old recipe for i>bout 50 cents.

Don't stay gray! Try it! No one

can possibly tell that you darkened

your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the

gray hair disappears, and after an-

other application or iwo, your hair b—-- beautifully dark, thick and

Ν #1 ν

π S! Sri δπ.ι

b dEING

II PACTS 10 INSURE PEACE WITH THE

UNITED STATES Washington, Sept. 11.— Iu the mldsi

of tlie European war. Great Britain France, Spain and China have agreed to sigu peace commission treaties with the United States. One effect of tlie new conventions would be to prevent the United States from being drawn suddenly into the present conflict

Germany, Russia and Japan have signified their acceptance of the prin ciple of these treaties, though ne

gotlations have not advanced to the point of drafting conventions. Sim ilar agreements with Turkey and Greece are almost ready for signature

The first four treaties are ready foi signature and are regarded by 1'resl dent Wilson and Secretary I'.ryan as

of far reaching importance. 1 Their consummation practically will safe guard the Un'.ted States from beln*; involved over any question of neu

trallty or other controversy. With the signing of treaties with

Great Britain, France, Spain and China the number of pacts of tills kind ne

gotlated by Secretary lîrynn and known as "investigation treaties'" will number twenty six

The treaties with Great Britain France. Spain and China provide "that all disputes of every nature wliatso ever to the settlement of which pre vious arbitration treaties or agree ment* do not apply In their terms or are not applied In fact, shall, when lUplomatlc methods of adjustment have, failed, be referred for Investigation and report to a permanent Interna tloniil commission, and they agiop not to declare war or begin hostilities dur Ing such Investigation and before the report Is submitted."

GERMAN SHIPS TO MAKE DASH ACROSS OCEAN

New York, Sept. 11.—A story is cur-

rent In otlicinl uuil marine circles to

the effect tliat the German government had ordered Its big merchantmen now

held In American ports to |)Ut to sea

and take their chances with the British

warship patrol ot the Atlantic The

German shipping tied up In American

ports Is valued approximately at $.'10. IKIO.OOO. Efforts to sell the ships to the

I'nlteil States government have failed

The desperate chances that would lie

Incurred are Indicated by the frequent reports of the capture of German ν es

eels by British ships. It Is well known that ltrltlsh war vessels are constantly patrolling the Atlantic lanes. Incoming American shipmasters estimate that no

fewer than twenty-five English sea

lighters are watching the coast of Ihe

I'nlteil States and Canada Anuouufciucnt is made by the British

admiralty that an English warship has

captured a German collier on the At- lantic with Γι.ικκι tons of Welsh coal

aboard, and that the Holland-American liner Noordam. bound for Rotterdam from New York with German re-

servists, has been taken Into Queena- town by a lii tisli cruiser.

Offsetting this Is tin· fact that the

North German I.loyd steamship Bran-

denburg, which sailed from Philadel-

phia three weeks ago. successfully ran

the blockade and reached Trondhjern, Norway, yesterday. Also the German

cargo steamship .Magdeburg came into

this port on Tuesday, living the flag of

her country, and having seen nothing of the British patrol.

There are till'teen Hamburg Amer- ican liners In tills port, six of which

Including the Vaterlaud, are moored

at Iloboken piers. There are six North German Lloyd ships at the Iloboken

piers of that company.

Animal Mimicry. Observers of nature are frequently

struck with the singular resemblances

of Insects to leaves, dried etlcks, etc.,

and these likenesses are supposed to

have grown out of the necessity of

protection against or concealment

from enemies. An Interesting example of this kind of resemblance was

brought to the attention of the En

tomologlcal society In London by a

naturalist who exhibited a spider found Inhabiting some rocks near

Cannes, on which were also fastened the cases of a species of moth. When at rest the spider exhibited almost pre- cisely the same form and color as the moth cases surrounding It.

, : ι

London, .Sept 11 A Copenhagen dis-

patch to tile Morning Post says that a

Danish steamer which has arrived there front Stettin report» a rumor

that the Hussions are bombarding Ινοβηΐκ-Ίχτκ and that several buildings are lu tlaiuee.

London, Sept 11—According to α

I'etrograd dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph company, it is believed there that the German crown prince lias been appoimed commander in chief of the forces against Russia

London, Sept. 11.—A dispatch to the Iteuter Telegram company from I'etrograd says:

"Consternation prevails at Cracow. The evaenatiou of the town baa begun. The authorities r.re trying to Induce the members of the local rifle clubs to remain and assist In the defense of the place Many, l owever. have resigned their memberships because of sym- pathy with Itussia.

•Others urged that it was useless to •suffer the bombardment of Cracow when there was no chance for Aus- trian success."

Cracow has been described «s the main rallying point for the Austrian and German forces in Gnllcln. It 1» the old capital of the kingdom of I'oland and Is situated in a broad plain on the loft bank of the Vistula, thirty miles from the iron tie:· of Slilsla It 1» a city of about 100.000 population and Is about 1 CM) miles west of Lemberg.

London. Sept. 11.—A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph company from lloiue says:

"A message from Vienna states It Is

officially admitted thi.o that Archduke Frederick lost 120,000 men In the re-

cent Oallelan battles, or one-fourth of iiim enure command.

"The Germans are marching south toward Poland to assist the Austrian!), but before Ibis ".id can he given they must cross the Vistula river, ere the Russians lire iKegferljjg »

them The advi.nee gu:irrls of thes"*AiiÇ„-

'■••nter are marching toward nerlln. "The 'Însslillî troops have Invader)

Silesia and the capture of Bresiun Is

Imminent." Vienna, Sept. 11.—All .Austria was

plunged Into gloom when official admis- sion η is made here that the recent operations against the Russians hsve «out the dual monarchy one fourth of her first line of effective lighting men.

The announcement at the war office stated thai since the operations against Russia begun (lie total losses in killed, wounded and missing of the Austrian first line army 'otitis the enormous

number of VJii.OOO men. Iu addition, by reason of Ihe attack by an overwhelm- ing number of Russians who have out- numbered the Austria ne at all times, large quantities of military stores, am-

munition and cannon have been lost.

Blame Germane For Delay. There Is a disposition to blame the

Germans for having failed to come to the assistance of t lie Austria ne before the Invasion of Gnllcia was begun by Itussia. Urgent appeals were sent to

Berlin asking that troops be sent to !

I .em berg so that Ibe city could be de 1

fended. It was not a fortified position, and when the tierman help fulled to ar-

rive there was nothing for the genera) staff to do but to order the troops to retreat from the Ity in order to pre-

vent Its being destroyed by a general bombardment.

Humors are In circulation that many of the best officers In the army h.ivo been either killed or captured, but there are no official casualty lists.

The hospitals, hotel.·· and all public buildings of Vienna are tilled to over

flowing with an almost Incredible num-

ber of wounded, who are arriving in constantly Increasing numbers on special trains from Poland and Gullcla.

London. Sept. 11.—Germany's entire

campaign scheme is threatened »itli

disruption by the rapid advance of the Russians, who have arrived at Hreslau, Germany. The fall of Breslau. a fortified city of .">00.000, 100 miles from Ber-

lin, 1m Imminent.

Subscribe for the NEWS.

May Heij) Yon if Luiays Are Affected

Proper diet, fresh air and temperate habits ore beneficial to persons suffering from Lung Trouble· but fu « great many Instant···- reports snow that the addition of a medicine for this affection has ma-

terially helped in bringing about recovery. For more I ban tift.-en years Eckman'e Alterative, a medicine for Throat and Lung Troubles, has accomplished good results. Head what it did in this ease:—

Madison Lake. Minn. "Cîentlemeu : In December. llw*H, March,

I'.h*». and September. 1UK>, I was taken with hemorrhages of the lungs which 'OU· fined me .several weeks, each time to nXF bed. My doctor advised me to go West, In November 1 started for Denver. Col. After my arrival I met Michael Hrody, who, upon learning of my condition, urged me to take Kekman's Altera- tive. I Wept on talking the medicine a;:d

Improved fast. In March. 1910, I re-

turned home. 1 am entirely well, have a good appetite and sleep well. When I left Denver my weight wuh ISO pounds. I now weigh 103, my normal weight. I thank God and your Alterative for my health.

(Affidavit) PAUL L. FASNACHT. (Above abbreviated: more ou request.) Eckman'9 Alterative has been proven by

many years' test to be most efficacious for severe Throat and Lung Affections, Bronchitis, Bronchial Aethmn. Stubborn Colds and in upbuilding the system. Contains no narcotics, poisons or habit- forming drugs. Ask for book'et telilug of recoveries, and write to Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa., for evi- dence. For sale by all leaning druggist·

and F. A. Seaman.—Adr. Prti-.· *1 end $2 a bottle.

./

back faithful india lurnishes 30,000 troops deing to

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