Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 132, 19 March 1910 — Page 4

.'PAGE 'FOUR.

Its Rlctmond Palladium ar.i Stn-Telecrain Published and owned by the PALLADIUM PRINTING CO. Issued 7 days each week, evening and Sunday morning. Office Corner North 9th and A etreeta Home Phono 1121. RICHMOND. 1NEIANA. Badolyh O. Leeds. . .SSalta ClartM H. Mwgn...Hnu1af Eelt CmsA Bernhardt. ....... Aesoelate Editor W. K. Poaadatoae ...... . New Editor. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In Richmond 96.00 per year ln advance) or 10c per week. MAIL. SUBSCRIPTIONS. One year. In advance ............ f 5. 00 6lx month, In advance 2.60 One month, in advance ,4S RURAL ROUT2& One yar. In advance ............ $8.60 Six months. In advance '. 1.S0 One month. In advance .......... .SS Address chang-d as oftm as desired: both new and old addresses must be Clven. Subscribers will please remit with order, which should be given for a pecifled term; name will not be enter ed until payment Is received. Entered at Richmond, Indiana, post office as second class mall matter. H.UL".".VJS.S W MMIIMIM II Hi Association of American AoWtiaaT (New York City) has exaiaiaed and eertinad to the circulation 1 of this pnbacaUon. Only the naves ox drcaiatUm contained in its report are L earaateei by the Association, 1th.' w Secretary. Items Gathered in From Far and Near The Harp of Tara. Prom the Baltimore American. '. That harp that once through the halls of the head king of the federal provinces of Erin sounded the sweetest notes of national pride and sentiment has not been silenced. The patron saint of the green isle of his-( toric note is likewise a symbolic character, who sums up in his traditions the aspirations and the elevations of Irish hopes. Ireland lives in a literature that is more continuous than that of any other people, more redolent of the traditions of race and more inspired by the spirit of reverence. Latterly the Celtic blood has come to be so much prized that it has risen to a fad for persons in France who trace their derivation to the old Celtic stock to regard the fact as something of which to be proud. Ireland is now upon the brink of achievelng its long aspirations for the home rule. It Is coming into its own. Tara's harp is being restrung to a new note of national aspiration and national purpose and St. Patrick's day this year means more to the Irish people than any similar celebration for many years past. The fates favoring, the present government in England may rectify the ancient wrong. In any event the Irish people and their descendants in America have every reason for rejoicing, and they are, and always will be. a solid force of substantial support to every cause that represents the uplift of Ireland and the re-creation of its influence and power in the range of literature and liberty. St. Patrick is regarded as much a national as an : ecclesiastical figure. , The Progress of Liberty. Prom Charleston News and Courier. To the man who invented the linotype machine is due the thanks of all men who love liberty. It is true that before this machine made printing cheap the democratic idea was moving through Europe with great Impetus, but the growth of strong republican ideas has only become almost irresistible in the last generation. Absolute monarchial government has all but disappeared from the face of the earth. It has ended In Spain and Portugal and is unknown in Gerjnany. The Austrian empire waits but the death of a single man to obtain still greater reforms through constitutional : limitations. France seems to have finally become thoroughly democratic. The Man in the Red Shirt From the Chicago News. Prowling lions and charging elephants and blundering rhinoceroses and jungle fevers and all the terrors of the wilderness have proved as ineffective as the Spanish bullets and official worry . to check the picturesque career of the man in the red shirt. Now we shall see whether an intolerable deal of lionizing, official and otherwise, can break the spirit of -this brawny jungle hunter, who is not talking politics at least not for; publication. The admirers of the hunter are backing him in the coming endurance test. "Young Ladies Employed." From the Boston Globe. How many of the members of the Chicago woman's club who want the term "working girls" abolished, and the phrase "working ladies employed" substituted, ever earned a week's salary themselves? Not a Dusty Winter. From the Cleveland Leader. It is worth noting, to the credit of the season, that few winters have been so completely free from dust TWINKLES (By Philander Johnson.) An Easy Creditor. "Why does that politician keep saying he owes everything: to his coun try?" V, "I don't know," replied Senator Sorghum, "unless it's because his

TENDENCIES IN DES MOINES Since the adoption of the Des Moines plan that town has been logically, considered as the testing ground of commission government. This last week and particularly the next two weeks to come are very interesting to ' those who nave followed the rise of the new plan in Des Moines. The primaries are Just over and the election is about to be held. As most people will remember, the primaries are non-partisan and for the city at large, i- The eight highest counfcilmanlc candidates and the two highest mayoralty "candidates take their places on the ticket for election. Some very curious things happened at the primary. Every man on the first commission secured a place on the ticket. Of these the least efficient man received the highest vote. Next to him was the most efficient man, who has to his credit the domination of the ; council. ,.r

But the surprise of the whole primary business was the race by a college professor, who made a strong fight and landed as one of the two candidates for mayor. Two years ago this college professor was laughed to scorn when he tried to run for a place on the ticket The corporation men did not want him because he was a strong municipal ownership man and being a "visionary," was held impractical. Substantial citizens did not take kindly to him because "he had no previous experience." The ordinary citizen had never heard of him, and would have nothing to do with him because they thought the leading citizens were for him. The ward heelers were against him because he represented a new force in political life. The vote he received this time was a surprise. The mayor who secured his place on the ticket is an old time politician having been police judge since time was young. The college professor the visionary-is out with his municipal ownership platform going strong.

As a counterbalance to all this, the who despoiled the city in time gone by He represents the quintessence of ring

Then there are the three other candidates who are more or less nondescript in their character, which completes the quota of ten.

What does all this mean? Who are the people going to choose?

The last question belongs to chance, and the fickle fortunes of politics the future. The first can only be speculated on. It would seem that Des Moines Is still in the process of ferment things are going on out there to adjust new and old conditions.

" It seems that while the forces of graft are still warring the new ideas of municipal ownership are taking root. It would seem that the Des Moines people are a little timid in putting business men into office realize the strength of the individual work on the first commission and that the coal mining element is true to its coal mines on the first commission. The conflict of opinions and growing tendencies in Des Moines will turn out some surprises in the second election. Des Moines is educating herself. It will be slow. This time there is no talk of reform.

Those who charge that the commission form of government can be balked by combinations and those who say that men can perpetuate themselves in office may find some trace at the election. But it will be up to them to prove that this is nearly so bad as the full flower of combination under the old plan. Des Moines will be dissatisfied by the next election. Let us hope so. It Is only when people of all classes are interested enough in their government to be dissatisfied that they keep an eye on it.

The value of the Des Moines plan is that it does keep the people Interested in governing themselves. Much of the talk will be that Des Moines has failed because it does not do the expected thing. This comes from those who expect a revolution instead of evolution. Out of the ferment will come the answer. Des Moines government is only valuable in evolution of government as it teaches the people to govern themselves not as the men who govern the people. Those who will be disappointed are those who have the latter idea.

country is the only institution that wili trust him to any appreciable extent" Maud Muller gayly raked the hay And said, "I have no doubt some day The income from a farm will be More than a judge's salary." Exchange of Courtesies. "Some of the critics say that your book was not original." "Well," replied the complacent author, "as they all said the same thing I don't see how most of them can claim to be original, either." "De man dat lives fob auffin but fun," said Uncle Eben, "is liable to git de laugh when pay day comes around." Pleasures Dulled. "You don't enjoy natural scenery as much as you did before you got your automobile." "No," replied Mr. Chuggins. "It has gotten so that every point of interest is merely a landmark to remind me of one of our breakdowns." March 17. The holiday that holds them all Within its kindly spell Is here to make its annual call, , And bids us love it well It's generous as the Christmastide And sweet Mayday, too. With sunshine gifts sent far and wide And skies serenely blue. No valentine could find a day More fair for missives sweet; Thanksgiving, too, gets under way With earnestness complete; Good resolutions hasten out u With the awakening spring That banishes the chilling doubt And calls the birds to sing. Kaffir Women. Kaffir women will not pronounce their husbands' names or even use words which contain the emphatic syllable of those names. One old woman being taught to say the Lord's Prayer changed the word for "come" In "thy kingdom come" to something that made nonsense, and It proved that the proper "come word was the main syllable of her husband's name. MASONIC CALENDAR. Monday, March 21, Richmond Commandery. No. S, K. T., will give reception to all Royal Arch Masons and their families in honor of their fortyfifth anniversary. Tuesday. March 22, Richmond lodge, No. 196, F. and A. M. Work In faster Maann degree. Refreshments.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AXD SUN-TELEGBAM,

leader of the old ring of contractors has secured a place on the ticket. and graft unless he has reformed. EASILY WIN DEBATE Earlham Debating Team Shows Albion Politics Don't Help Laborers. A STRONG QUAKER TEAM Albion, Mich., March 19. The Earlham college debating team last evening won from the Albion team on the question: "Resolved, That the laboring classes can best advance their interests by the organization of a separate political party." Earlham maintained the negative side of the question. The Quakers were represented by Chester C. Haworth, Homer L. Morris and V. D. Nicholson. Albion college maintained the affirmative and was represented by Prentiss M. Brown, Floyd W. Moore and Leroy W. Stewart. The judges were Profs. Fish of the Michigan Agricultural college, Adams of Alma, Mich., and Bates of Ann Arbor. LETTER LIST. Women Sarah Burk, Agnes Belie, Miss Pearl Beeson, Mrs. Mollie Cook, Mary S. Holmes, Mrs. W. A. Humphrey, Mrs. M. A. Jones, Mary Leonard, Carrie Luce, Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. E. R. Stephenson, Mrs, Walterman, Mrs. A. Wykes. Men Hershel Ayers, Arcade Hotel, Clem Butts, Isaac Gates, Delbert Culbertson, Andria Druskoch, Joe Ebling, J. T. Ford, W. IL Gordon, Oil Heath, Casper Hougnan, Owen Harvey; W. E. Harris, International Heater Mfg Co., Chas. Joll, Willard Lee, Albert Mc Fherson. Northwestern Hotel Register Co., Willard Norton, W. H. Parks, Jesse Rodenberg, H. H. Rost, Richmond Roller Bearing Co., C L. Reynolds, Raymond Reser, Frank Stephenson, Clyde Shaw, W. A. Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Stout Scott Van Etten, A. Wykes, William Walters, A. M. Whitacre. Drops O. H. Beck, Miss Josie Brown, John A. Commons, Geo. Russell Frank H. Williams, Mildred Williams. Foreign Mrs. L. Harris. J. A. Spekenhier, P. M. Another car of those fine Ellwood seed oats will be here next Thursday. Richmond Roller Mills. Phone 2019. 19-tt

BAGGIIlGjyjIG TIGER The Jungle Monarch Was Trapped Lolling In His Bath.

A FEAT OF MARKSMANSHIP. Only the Brute's Head Showed Above the Water, and the Wall Placed Bullet, Fired From an Elephant, Entered the Nostril and Broke His Neck. An Interesting account of a tigei hunt is given by one who bad a wide experience in hunting this most dangerous of beasts. Mounted, upon elephants, the writer and his companions had been beating the jungle without making a find until, as they were about to give up the search, a sudden disturbance among the elephants appeared to betoken a tiger near at band. Giving directions to the others as to the order of marching their elephants, the writer ordered his mahout to turn into the thick feathered foliage to the left in search of a pool of water which he remembered to be there. There was a slight descent to a long but narrow hollow about fifty or sixty yards wide. This was filled with clear water for an unknown length. I was just about to make a remark when, instead of speaking, I gently grasped the mahout by the head as I leaned over the howdah and by this signal stopped the elephant. There was a remarkable sight About 120 yards distant on my right the head and neck of a large tiger, clean and beautiful, reposed above the surface of the water, while the body was cooling, concealed from view. Here was our friend enjoying bis quiet bath, while we had been pounding away up and down the jungles which he had left "Fire at him," whispered the mabout, "or you will lose him! He will see us and be off." "Hold your tongue!" I answered. "He can't see as. for the sun Is at our back and is shining in his eyes. See how green they are." At this moment the tiger quietly rose from bis bath and sat up on end like a dog. I never saw such a sight His head was beautiful, and the eyes shone like two green electric lights as the sun's rays reflected from them, but his huge body was dripping with muddy water, as he had been reclining upon the alluvial bottom. For quite a minute the tiger eat up in the same position. At last, as if satisfied that be was in safety and seclusion, he ouce more lay down with only the bead and neck exposed above the surface. "Back the elephant gently, but do not turn around," I whispered. Immediately the elephant backed through the feathery tamarisk without the slightest sound, and we found ourselves outside the jungle. We could breathe freely. "Go on, now, quite gently till I press your head, then turn to the right, descending through the tamarisk till I again touch your turban." " , I counted the elephant's paces as she moved softly parallel with the jungle until I felt sure of my distance. A slight pressure upon the mahout's head and the elephant turned to the right The waving plumes of the dark green tamarisk divided as we gently moved forward, and in another moment we stopped. ' There was the tiger In the same position, exactly facing me, but now about seventy-five paces distant "Keep the elephant quite steady," I whispered, and, sitting down upon the howdah seat, 1 took a rest with the rifle upon the front bar of the gun rack. A piece of tamarisk kept waving in the wind just In front of the rifle beyond my reach. The mahout leaned forward and gently bent it down. Now all was clear. The tiger's eyes were like green glass. The elephant for a moment stood like stone. I touched the trigger. There was no response to the loud report of six drams of powder from the "five-seven-seven" rifle, no splash, in the unbroken surface of the water. The tiger's head was still there, but in a different attitude, one-half below the surface and only one cheek and one large eye still glittering like an emerald above. Upon examination it proved that there was no hole whatever in that tiger, the bultet having entered the nostril, broken the neck and run along the body. The animal consequently had never moved. This tiger when laid out straight but without being pulled to Increase its length, measured exactly sine feet and eight inches from nose to tail. Youth's Companion. His Last Request Charles Dickens used to relate an anecdote of the last moments of Fauntleroy, the great banker, hanged for forgery in 1S24. His elegant dinners had always been followed by some remarkable and matchless curacao, the source of which he kept a deep secret. Three of bis boon companions bad an interview with him in the condemned cell the day before his execution. They were about to retire when the most impressive of the three stepped back and said: "Faun tleroy, you stand on the verge of the grave. Remember the text, my dear man, that we brought nothing into this world, and It is certain we can take nothing out Hare you any objection, therefore, to tell me now, as a friend, where you got that curacao? Deafness Cannot Be Cured. by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to care deafness, and that - is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous liningof the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumblingsound or imperfect hearing;, and when It is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless the Inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be-destroyed forever; nine ctses out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which Is nothing; but an Inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will g-ive One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free. ,? .J CHENKT CO.. Toledo. O. . Sold by Drug-cists. 7 Sc. . Take Hall's Family pills for constipation.

SATURDAY, MARCH 19,

CIVIL SERVICE 111 CITY GOVERNMENT Ordinance Adopting This Has Just Been Passed at Colorado Springs. POLITICS NOT PERMITTED A PERMANENT CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION OF THREE MEMBERS, SERVING WITHOUT PAY, NOW APPOINTED. Colorado Springs. March ID. Muni clpal affairs in Colorado Springs will hereafter be conducted in accordance with the principles of civil service. An ordinance placing this reform in effect has recently been passed by the city council, marking another step in the efforts being made by that city to elim inate partisan politics in its government The ordinance places the meet strln gent provisions on the political activ ity of all persons coming under the service; they are prohibited from so liciting or receiving political contributions, from influencing votes by promises of employment and from taking part in political campaigns and elec tions. Penalty for violation of the pro visions in regard to political activity is a fine of $10 to $300 and liability to dismissal. The civil service regula tions were adopted as a result of the new charter which went into effect last year, which in itself makes several radical restrictions in an effort to elim inate from municipal affairs all politi cal or factional control. Divided Into Two Classes. A permanent civil service commission of three members serving without pay with offices in the city hall is created by the ordinance. The civil service of the city is dilvded into two classes; the unclassified and the classiT fled. The former Including elective of ficers and unsalaried commissioners, and the classified service comprising all other employes. The classified serv ice is also divided into the competitive, non-competitive and labor classes. In cluded in the non-competitive class are the fire and police chiefs, water and street commissioners, water and park superintendents, librarian and assist ant librarian, engineer, auditor and treasurer, all of whom are appointed after non-competitive examination The labor class Includes all unskilled labor and the competitive embraces all positions not included in the two other, Whatever appointments are to be made in the competitive class, the commissioner or head of the department from the civil service commission the names of the three ranking persons on the appropriate eligible list from which the appointment must be made. Detailed plans for appointment in the labor class, as well as provision in regard to qualifications, examinations 'fend other details regarding the entire service are made in the rules. Whenever ;there is a discharge or re duction in grade, neither of whica can be made for religious or political rea sons, a f.pecific statement must be filed with the civil service commis sion. MAILS TO DEFRAUD Foreigners Arrested at Gary for Alleged Misuse of the Mails. sBMsajSABBjajBt HELD ON SERIOUS CHARGE Gary, Ind., March 10. Chief of Police Martin of Gary, asked United States Marshal Fred Petit at Indianapolis, yesterday to come to Gary at once to take charge of two men he has in custody, who have been arrested for using the United States mails for fraudulent purposes. F. J. Pietrosak and John Hanasik, two foreigners, were arrested by Martin yesterday, on a warrant sworn to by John Bonkowski of Indiana Harbor, who alleges that himself and others were swindled out of an amount aggregating $140 by the two foreigners. Pietrosak and Hanasik operated in Gary and other cities in the northern part of this state, in what was known as the Henry Boston company, and are alleged to have fleeced their countrymen by selling them typewriters at many times more than the machines were worth. The scheme was to send out lottery tickets with a $140 tpyewriter as a capital prize. The plan was very simple and successful in bringing a neat income forPietrosak and Hanasik. Hundreds of circular letters were sent to their countrymen through the mails telling them of their plans. Martin and several officers made a raid yesterday afternoon on the headquarters of the two men and found a number of typewriting machines of inferior grade and also a large amount of literature they had been sending through the mails. Explained. The self uiade man, after the manner of his kind, was explaining at great length, but with a careful avoid ance of details, how be had done it. A shabby genteel man, with a sneer on his face, was among the listeners. T landed in this country without a cent In my pockets. exclaimed the self made man proudly. Tes, but there were other pockets," suggested the shabby genteel man. The innuendo passed unnoticed, how ever, as Just then the aelf made man was busily engaged la counting Us mau change. New Torfc

1910.

BEAUTIFUL GIRL CAUSES RIOTING All Santo Domingo Up in Arms Over Question of Festival Queen. CAUSES CABINET CRISIS MINISTERS FOUGHT DUEL OVER SYRIAN GIRL AND THERE WAS FIGHTING IN THE CITY AN ODD AFFAIR. New York. March 19. The astonishing story of how the government of the Dominican republic almost suffered overthrow because of the beauty of a Syrian girl has reached New York. Although the crisis came a month ago. affairs in the republic are still in a turmoil and a revolution is imminent, while Senorita Amanda Agar remains unwed. She is a Syrian from Mount Lebanon, with a pensive, sweet countenance. February lO is to Dominicans what a union of the New Orleans Mardl Gras and a Philadelphia Fourth of July would suggest to us. A Big Celebration. Each year San Pedro de Macorls has a parade, a state ball, a water spree and a wine carnival and ramifications. Each year a girl is chosen queen of the festival. This year aome one proposed the name of Amanda Azar for that high office. At once there was an outcry because Senorita Arar was not a Dominican. Instantly all the citigens of San Pedro de Macoris took sides. The controversy spread to Santo Domingo, the inhabitants of the capital became inflamed with enthusiasm, the army was divided, the police force was disrupted. The members of the cabinet unanimously refused to have anything to do with President Ramon Caceres because he would espouse neither one side nor the other. The minister of foreign affairs made formal offers of marriage. The minister of war and marine ordered that the Dominican navy of one full rigged row boat, carrying three seventeen inch oars and a life belt be rechristened Amanda. The minister of finance Insisted Miss Azar become bis wife. Several Duela Fought Several desultory duela were fought, which were ended by tho president's threatening to put both suitors in the official lockup at Santo Domingo. At length the day of voting came. More than 50,000 votes were cast and when they were counted the Syrian girl was found to have been elected queen. Riots followed in the streets of San Pedro and the capital. The president convened the cabinet which was all for Miss Azar. Yet the great body of the citizens, being natives refused to - recognize a Syrian queen. The agriculturists, who spend most of their time lounging in the public squares, attacked the president who was forced to flee for his life. President Caceres was in a dilemma. He has more than four years more to serve as president, if he can stave off a revolution. At length he proposed that Mercedes Caseltoro, a lovely girl of the Spanish blood, -yet native born, share Miss Azar's honor. This happy thought was carried out and both queens presided at San Pedro's fete. . Since the fete, however, great dissension has arisen as to which of the two young women was really queen. The members of the Caceres cabinet can not be relied on to support him. Already there is talk of Inducing a revolution and making Amanda queen in fact as she was in fancy. MS. I , a. rauis. attendant flls." Mrs. R. A. Perlie, tkfflffto IPmitq has to its credi careful work is an absolutely grain. Overwor ed men, delicate in Duffy's Pure I alt Whiskey the are so necessary t cure of consum ton, pneumonia. grippe, bronchitis. coughs, colds. asthma, malaria, 1 fevers, stomach troubles and all wasting and weak cning conditions, if t; en as directed. If la aeea ef aeVtce. t. Taw Dairy ir.RtwTi tors wUI

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DUGGH1S REFUSED TO DISCUSS CASE

Local Barber Held at Eaton on Charge of Arson Remains Silent. " FIRE MARSHAL SEES HIM BUT IS NOT ABLE TO OBTAIN ANY STATEMENT FROM THE ACCUSED MAN THOUGHT TO HAVE BURNED A SHOP. (Palladium Special) Eaton. O.. March 19. W illiam Dua gins, the Richmond, (Ind.) barber, confined in the county Jail on a charge of arson, has refused to speak concerning his case when confronted by State Fire Marshal Charles Zuber. Duggins haa engaged Attorney W. B. Marsh to defend him when his case comes up for trial, the date of which has not yet been assigned. Duggins a suspected of giving origin to a fire that destroyed a barber shop in Eaton that was occupied by him. Some jime previous to this, his wife. Lyda Duggins, who died a few weeks ago, was given a divorce decree by Judge Fisher, of the common pleaa court, and the costs of the suit were assessed against him. He refused to pay on the order of the court. To secure the money to liquidate the debt, a sheriffs sale was to have been made of his tools. On the night before the sale, however, the fire that destroyed the building, also consumed his tools, and nothing owned by him was left to sell. Consequently be was indicted by a jury and later arrested. The court allowed him three hours" time in which to raise a bond In the sum of $300. Finding bis liberty easy Duggins left the state, going to Richmond. Ind, where he was employed for several months. All the while the police In Eaton knew his whereabouts but made no special effort to apprehend him. About a week ago. however, he drifted back to Eaton and was arrested. . fVeeewee of Mind. During a performance at one of the London theaters a man and bis wife had to quarrel on the stage, the woman in a rage of Jealousy, the man trying to persuade her that she was too suspicious and too passionate. Both were acting with great spirit when the wife moved her arm too near the candle, and her muslin drew was in names In an Instant. Both actors kept their beads, however. The husband extinguished the fire and. proceeding with bis part. Interpolated: "You see. my dear. I was right. Ton flnre tin at th 1nst thine" GIVIII IS SOWED Indianapolis, March It. Prank E. Gavin yesterday paid a fine of $50 for contempt of court, assessed by Judge Anderson of the Federal Court. Judge Anderson's action was taken for an occurrence in the court room on Thursday afternoon when Mr. Gavin was ordered to sit down for what the court termed a useless objection, and threatened with a fine and Jail sentence. When court convened yesterday afternoon Judge Anderson cited the law for contempt, reading that It meant "open defiance of power and authority, or disrespectful behavior tending to defeat or impair Justice. flarvellou Cure Effected. Dec tor Perlte of the U.S. Navy Prescribed Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey For His Mother and It Restored Her to tlcaltb. "Two years ago I had pcritooitis and after recovery I bad indigestion of the worst form. I tried all kinds of medicines and tonics that did me no good. I was so weak that I staggered while walking the streets. My ton Doctor Perlie of the U. S. Navy ordered me to take Duffy Pure Malt Whiskey. I took one. bottle, but as other Physicians discouraged me I gave it up. After a while I again concluded to try the whiskey and used four bottles.- It cured my indigestion, my strength and physical vigor were restored and I am now in perfect health. ' I can safely recommend the whiskey as a certain specific for indigestion and its 1512 Pacific Ave., Atlantic City, N.I. aCaOIiiDoCios

fifty years of public service. It is the result of years of

pure distillation of carefully malted women and sickly children wul nnu health and strength-giving parts that

them. It is a wonderful remedy m the prevention and