Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 305, 10 September 1910 — Page 4

:t 1 , . . .

I t 'i IK THE XIICmiOND PAIXADIUH AND SUN-TELEGRA3I, SATURDAY, SEPTE3IBER 10, 1910.

;j3 Cr.c:J Pclt-!:

: . ' Published and owned by the

PALLADIUM PRINTING CO. Issued 7 days Mu-h wk. vanlngs and , Sunday mornina. Offle--Cornar North 9th and A street. . fane Phon 1121. RICHMOND. INDIANA.

RiMlh O. LtHi Editor laftaa Jeaea ...... BaalaeM Mauser Carl Bernhardt Aaaartale Kdltar W. St. NmMui Xawe Kaltav

8UBSCIU PTION TEKMS. In Richmond 15.00 ner year (In advance) or 10c per week. MAIL SUBSCIIIPTION8. , 'Hi vear. in advance , IS O1 Pla montltH, In advance ......... S.9 One month. In advance y. . . RURAL ROUTKa. One year. In advance 93.00 fMx month. In advance .......... 1-'' One month. In advance .2 Addreaa cheng"! aa often aa dealred; beiu new and old addreaaea muat be given. Subscribers will pletee remit with order, which aliould be lven for a pacified term: name will not be entered until payment U received.

Rntered at Richmond. Indiana, post office aa aecond claae mall matter.

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RICHMOND, INDIANA "PANIC PROOF CITY"

llaa a population of S3. 000 and la Krowlnar. It la the county cat of Wayne County, and the trad In renter of a rich earlit'iiltural community. It la lorated due eaat from Indlanapolla mllea and 4 mllea from the aute Una . . Rlrhmund la a city of homea and of Induatry. Primarily a innnufacturlnjr city, it la at no the Jobbing center of Eaatern Indiana and enjoys the retail trade of the popufoua community for mllea around. Richmond la proud of la aptendid atreeta, well kept yard a, It a content aldewalka and beautiful ahade treee. It haa S national ' bank? 3 truat companlea and 4 bulldlnr aaaoctatlona with combined reaourcea of over M.000,000. , Number of factorlea 125; capital Inveated 17.000.000, with an an-, mial output of 127.000.000. and a pay roll of 9S.700.000. The total pay roll for the city amounta to approximately 90,100,000 annually. There are' five railroad companlea radiating- In elht different dlrectlona from the city. Incomlna freight handled dally, 1.750.000 Iba.; outoln freight .handled dally. 760.000 lha. Yard facilities, per day. 1.700 care. Number of paaaenger tralna dally, . Number of freight tralna dally, 77. The annual poet office recelpta amount to 90.000. Total aaaeaaed valuation of the city. 911.000.00ft. Richmond haa two Interurban railway. Three newapapera with . a combined circulation of 12.000. Richmond la the greateat hardware Jobbing center In the atate ' and only aecond In general. Jobbing Intereata. It hue a piano factry producing a high grade f ilano every IS mlnutea. It la the eader In the manufacture of traction ena-lnee, and produces more threahmg machine, lawn , mowera, roller akatea, grain drill and burial caaketa than any other city In the world. The clty'a area la S.40 acres; . baa a court houae coating 9S00.000; 10 puhlle achoola and haa the flneat and moat complete big1 - arhool In the middle weat underconstruction; t parochial achoola; . Karlham college and the Indiana Rualnea College; five eplendM fire companlea In fine hone bouaee; Olen Miller park, the . targeat and moat beautiful parte In Indiana, the borne of Rich- , , niond'a annua chautaunua; aeven hotels; municipal electric light plant, under aucceneful operation, and a private eteetrlo light plant, , Inaurlng competition: the oldeat public library In the atate. ex- , rept one and the aecond largnat, 40,000 volume; pure, refreahlng water. nnanrpaaaed; 45 mllea of , Improved atreeta: 40 mllea of acwera; 2( mllea of cement curb ' and guttet combined: 40 mllea of cement walk, and many mllea of brick walka. Thlrtv churchea. In- . eluding the Reld Memorial, built i, nt coat of 1150.000: Reid Memorial floapltal. one of the mot modern In-the atate- T. M. C. A. building, erected at a coat of 9100,000. one of the flneat In the atate. The amuaement center of Vaatern Indiana and Western Ohio. No city of the alto of Richmond bolda a" fine an annual art exhibit. The Richmond Fall Featlval held each October la unique, no other cltv hold a almllar affair. It la given In the Interest of the cltv and financed by the ,bulneaa men. Rucceee awaiting anvone with ' enterprise In the Panto Proof ,Clty. . 1 , -

This Is My 63rd Birthday

, . . ANDREW GRAY Prof. Andrew Gray, whoa invest! ga

tlOM Into the properties of radium

have attracted wide attention in the

dentine world, was born in Scot

land. September 10. 1847. and re

ceived hie education at the university of Glasgow. For some years he was private secretary and assistant to the late-Lord Kelvin, and later he was official assistant to the professor of natural philosophy In the university of Glasgow. In 1884 Professor Gray be

came professor of physics in the uni

'varsity college of North Wales and

unco 1899 be has occupied the chair

of natural philosophy In the unlversl

ty of Glasgow, Mis writings on sclantlfle aubiects are well known, esne-

c tally those dealing with electricity

and magnetism.

The Chautauqua of the Future;

Well the Chautauqua is over. A What about the plans for next year?

The Candidate.

He hat a lot o speeches ' J lit each time an' place. Ilia eloquence oft reaches To wondrous power and grace. And yet the most beguilln' Of all hia master strokes la made when simply smilin". He hollers, 'Howdy, folks!" Ho tells us tout the party An how our votes should go. Ills votes Is his an' hearty, His stylo Is never slow. And ye;, with all he teaches, Aa all his clever jokes The thins that really reaches Oct hearts la'liowdy, folks!"

of the

The Palladium has already expressed itself on two phases

Chautauqua: Billy Sunday and the pavilion in the Glen. We stand on those two propositions exactly where we stood in the beginning. One Is the physical side the other the real essence of the Chautauqua Itself, the people and the speakers.

For our part we do not see why the Chautauqua might not well continue" in practically the same way, growing better each year In the same place unless the people hereabouts will pitch in with full enthusiasm and make a place for it all of its own. Dy that we mean that if a permanent pavilion is built we think it Is up to the town to provide a suitable place. As for putting a permanent pavilion 1n the Glen that is undesirable and not to be thought ofthe Glen is more important In the long run than the Chautauqua. But if It Is decided that from the future look of things that the Chautauqua should have a permanent pavilion there ought to be ' enough enterprise and public spirit hereabouts to get in behind the proposition to provide it with a place of its own. We have no doubt that land can be leased (with the privilege of releasing if necessary) for a very moderate amount of money.

How Is this to be done? Isn't that rather unnecessary impractical?

Perhaps It Is. But we are going on the assumption that the Chautauqua is going to Improve to its highest possible limit. . v We hope It will. With one exception that of Billy Sunday the Chautauqua of this last season was the best Chautauqua in an all round way that has been held here. If attractions are brought here simply on the ground that they "draw the crowd," without regard to what effect It will have on the public we are unalterably opposed to the continuance of the Chautauqua. But, if as we suspect, the Reverend Sunday and his ilk will be diminishing constantly and will' not appear in the near future;, if every part of the Chautauqua is tuned and tightened to the G string then there is no reason why the Richmond Chautauqua should not take as high a place throughout the country as any. ' For ourselves we should prefer to see the Rfchmond Chautauqua patterned more on the original Chautauqua in New York. There they have been the best. , Instead of drawing merely from the immediate vicinity of Richmond then we should draw from the entire state. No longer would anyone have the least doubt of the Chautauqua's real benefit to the community. And then we should hear no discussion as to the character of the men who speak here; we should have no trouble in placing the pavilion; we should indeed have arrived at a point in which the Chautauqua was really an Integral part of the community.

The Revolver.

From the New York World.

Beginning Saturday noon with the

brutal murder of Paymaster Fowler and his driver at Hudson, the "week end" furnished a sad succession of revolver shootings about New York, In a foolish burglar scare a boy fires through a door and kills a woman.. A man released from prison only Saturday Is armed and ready by Monday to

kill a witness who had testified against him. A Lewis street boy is shot by an unknown man who escapes. Two "dueli3ts" blaze away at each other among women and children at an Arrochar picnic and one is wounded. A lad of 17 kills a man in a row in a Sands street (Brooklyn) saloon. Two are killed and several wounded in a battle that breaks out in sudden.

fiendish rage,- apparently without ser

ious cause, in. a tenement basement. In

all these cases and a hundred others like them mischief comess of the fact that, when rage or panic Beizes him, a

man unfit to own a deadly weapon, with no excuse for being armed, car

ries nevertheless his gun." In no

other civilized country is the practice

permitted. It should be put down by

constant vigilance and exemplary pun

ishment.' Nor is the free sale of deadly

weapons a whit more reasonable than

the unregulated sale of deadly poisons.

We know that this can be done. We know that the Chautauqua can be Improved several hundred per cent and always can be.. . In such a movement we are more than willing anxious to help the entire community because it, would hen be a community affair. And now may we get this? Simply by putting the best, work of the community into next year's Chautauqua. ' To make next year's Chautauqua the very best in the country. It will take more money but if this next Chautauqua is to be made one which will distinguish it from all other Chautauquas all over the country we shall have no trouble in getting the money if we have estimated this community rightly.

It is our opinion then, that the money which has been accumulated for a permanent pavilion should be considered In the light of an investment That money should be used with all the money that can be raised In addition to place the Richmond Chautauqua bn a national basis.

Perhaps we hear some people saying already Yes, b.ut we have the very best already. For such as are content with the Chautauqua as it Is we have nothing to say. This paper believes that Richmond more than any .other town in the middle west is capable of more than common place endeavor and we can point out again as we often have that it Is.

With those people who are Interested in putting the next Chautauqua in a position which will be one of distinction of national importance, this paper Is more than anxious to co-operate as for the others, their pessimism renders them nil as factors in improvement and they are therefore negligible.

This thing can be done and the Palladium is willing to help it and boost it as It has every worthy and noteworthy undertaking in this town. This is merely the beginning.

TWINKLES

BY PHILANDER JOHNSON. A Change. "Do you think political methods

would change if women were allowed to vote?" '

Somewhat," replied the old cam

paigner. "When you wanted to treat the crowd, you'd have to order ice cream and chicken salad."

A Comparison. "Is that man a real leader?" "No," replied Senator Sorghum. "He

reminds me of the front end of a train of cars. He heads the procession, but the real pushing is done by a locomotive in the distance."

Endless Endeavor.

In youth he strove the cash to win To keep from growing pale and thin.

He worked, when Fortune changed

his fate.

Still harder to reduce his weight.

Cold Calculation. "What did that member of the legis

lature say when you offered him mo-

money?" asked the political boss.

"He said that his conscience for

bade him to take it."

"M'h. I wonder if it's one of tblse

consciences that spoil a deal or mere

ly make it more expensive?" The Moods of a Fan.

" Why do you watch the baseball

bulletins so carefully?" asked one wo

man. "

"My husband is an enthusiast over the game," replied the other, "i make

it a rule never to discuss household

or millinery expenses with him except

when the home team wins."

NO GAS FOR NEW CASTLE.

New Castle, Sept. 10. The fact that

the Richmond Gas company has aban

doned the numerous wells it owned in Henry county, near Cadiz, will be of no benefit to New Castle or Henry county, as the gas they contain will be sent to Madison county. Hopes of

New Castle people, especially the Citi

sens Company stockholders, that the

abandonment of the field by the Rich

mond company would result In the

local supply being good, are shattered.

"THIS DATE IN HISTORY"

SEPTEMBER 10. 1718 Execution of Steve Bonnet, the leader of a band of pirates that preyed upon the commerce of South Carolina and neighboring col- ". : onles. ; ;. '.- - f-. 1750 Captain Nicholas Biddle. naval hera, born in Philadelphia. Killed in battle. March 7, 1778. 1 1786 Amos Abbott, one of the founders of the Boston and Maine railroad. born In Andover, Mass. Died there November 2, 1868. . . 1810 The Brush Run (Disciples) church was organized in Pennsylvania. 1813 American fleet under Commodore Perry defeated the British' fleet , under Commodore Barclay in battle of Lake Erie. 1831 Protestant Episcopal diocese of Michigan was organized. 1841 Ellas , Howe Jr., patented the first sewing machine. . 1881 First provincial synod of the church of England met at Montreal. 1880 The Roman Catholic diocese of Kansas City was oatabDahod. .

Items Gathered In From Far and Near

News Forecast For Coming Week

Capitalization Commission.

From the New York Globe.

The careful good faith that controls

President Taft Is again displayed in

the personnel of the capitalization

commission. When congress, striking

from the railroad bill the section re

lating to the national supervision of

the securities of Interstate carriers, authorized the appointment of an investigating commission, the open and

secret opponents of such supervison

believed that postponement had throt

tied the project. It was assumed that

it was safely stowed away for an in

definite period. But this was not the

president's idea, and instead of the

project being on a side track the com

mission named is of such a character

that it is more than ever on the main track. The tariff board was authorized

as a convenient way to get rid of troublesome inquiries into costs of

production at home and abroad, but the president has found a way to use

the board to press the inquiries. So

the capitalization commission is organ

ized by the president as a means of in

telligent promotion, and it is more

likely than before that action will re

sult. The president Is not a fusser.

does not work himself into a state of

emotional excitement, but it is mani fest that he sticks.

Passing of Party Tyranny.

From the Indianapolis Star.

Many years and sore experience

have been necessary to teach the

American people that one job of the

struggle for liberty is to free us from

party tyranny. And too often this de

spotic rule of the party machine has

been a mere instrument of unscrupulous politicians in the employ of big

business. Both parties have suffered

from this baneful blight; for while the

Republicans have had their Platts and

Quays, the Democrats have had their

Gormans and Murphys. The rank and

file were made to stand and deliver their votes for the behoof of the poli

tical kings and their corporation allies.

BACK TO OLD HOMES

Modoc Indians, for Years Ex

iles, Are Returned to the Oregon Mountains.

TRIBE IS DYING OUT FAST

Washington, Sept. 10. "And the

children of Israel wandered in the

wilderness for forty years, until all

of that generation which came out of

Egypt were dead. And then they were

allowed to enter into the Promised

Land."

It was thus, so say the Old Testa

ment and the Talmud, that the erring Israelintes were dealt with in the olden time. And it was thus, almost to the lapse of years, that the government of the United States dealth with

the Modoc Indians. For nearly forty

years the Modocs pined and wasted.

far from the Promised land of home

and liberty. And now. when all the

generation with which the govern

ment waged war are dead, the Modocs have crept back unhindered to their

ancient home.

Little has. been said about the return of the Modocs. The interior department and the Indian bureau have

not blazoned their action abroad.

few lines in the official records, a few paragraphs in the report of the

department, a few remarks by the

agents at the points which the Indians left and those to which they .have

gone, a few changes in the tables of Indian population for the year and

that is all. That is the sum total of

the attention, officlaly paid to the

closing chapter of a mighty drama

one of the most thrilling stories that

the great west has produced.

Eugene Field's Sarcasm.

Eugene Held was once presented to a Msister poet.' to whom be tried to

say pleasant things. At last the lady

inquired condescendingly. "Do yoo ever

write yourselfT A little." replied Field modestly. "And what did you

say your name was T -My name is

Field-Enxene Held.- "1 have not

beard of you before. Mr. Field." said

the lady, with oppressive franknena.

"No. madam." .said Field. nor I :

you. but yon mUrbt at least bare pre

tended yon bad. as I did. Good after-

Washington, D. C, Sept 10. Political developments of an important character are promised during the ensuing seven days. Monday's state election in Maine is expect etd to afford some indication of the turn of political sentiment in general and the results will be especially interesting in view of the fall elections soon, to take place. The state election in Arkansas will be held the same day, but will attract less attention as democratic success from governor and congressmen down is assured. Factional fights will lend interest to the state primaries to be held in New Jersey, Washington and Illinois. Unitetd States senaforshipa as well as state offices are involved in the New Jersey and Washington " phimaries. In Illinois the new primary law will be tried out for the first time in the nomination by all parties of candidates . for, congressional, legislative, county and judicial offices. The light of insurgency against standpattism adds Interest to the republican congressional contests. An election to choose delegates to the convention which -will frame a constitution for Arizona as a state will be held Monday. Tuesday will be primary day in New York City. Other political events of the week will include the democratic state convention of California, the state convention of independent democrats of Tennessee, and republican state conventions in Montana and Connecticut. In the Connecticut convention a spirited contest for the gubernatorial nomination will be fought out State fairs will be held during the week at Syracuse. N. Y.i Milwaukee, Wis.; Wheeling. W. Va.; Huron, S. D.; Grand Rapids, Mich.; Louisville, Ky.; Hutchinson, Kan.; and Indianapolis, Ind. . Among other events of the week that will attract attention will be the national amateur golf championship tournament at Brookline, Mass., the annua meeting of the Trades and Labor congress of Canada at Fort William, Ont, the annual convention of the National Association of Lacal Fire Insurance Agents at Chicago,, the opening of the Appalachian Exposition at Knoxville, the meeting of the National Association of Cotton Manufacturers at Portsmouth, N. H., and the national encampment of the Union Veteran Legion at Atlantic City. President Tart, who was born Sept. 15, 1857, will celebrate his flfty- ' third birthday Thursday at his summer home in Beverly. The news of the week from abroad will tell of the grand, centennial celebrations to be held in Mexico and Chile, the proceedings of the British Trade Union congress at Sheffield, the annual maneuvers of French army at Picardy, the first general election in,. the new South African union, and the meeting of the International congress of commercial. Instruction" in Vienna.

A WEAR WM

AI1DIIEQ STORY

h Herd. ArlL, lives a UdyWba

Csstsred by Csr&L

Floral. Ark-T4!l must speak t eood word for Cardui,' writes Mrs. Viola ,

Baker, ot wis piace. "About a month ago t was in very bad health. 1 was so weak and nervous that

I was not aoie to ao my nouscwora. ; - m tiiicKinil hfiutrht me one hnttte nf

Cardui, the woman's tonic. I took it ac

cording to airec nons ana now i am m

good heaitn. 1 think Cardui is a fine tonic for weak women." And you are not the only lady who thinks so, Airs. Baker. Thousands, like you, have written to tell of the wonderful oenefit Cardui has been to them. Cardui contains rio minerals, or other powerful drugs. It contains no glycerin or other mawkish-tasting ingredients. It is Just a pure, natural extract, of natural vegetable herbs, that have been found to regulate the womanly functions f and strengthen the female system. All druggists sell Cardui. See yours about it. lor Wookb. sent la plain wrapper, oa request, ,

Maine Democrats Confident of

Winning a Victory This Fall

(American News Service.) Augusta, Me., - Sept 10. With a

feeling of almost equal confidence on the part of both Republicans and Democrats, and with clearly defined issues of local rather than national importance, the voters of Maine will cast their ballots Monday for governor, rep

resentatives in congress, state auditor and a legislature that will choose a successor to Senator Eugene Hale.

Many county officials also will be

elected.

Republicans all over the country

have their eyes fixed upon this election, which will be taken as indicative

of the drift of general public sentiment. If the Democrats should show

gains over two years ago should

elect one of their representatives in congress, as they are confident of do

ingsuch an outcome following the Democratic gain in the Foss district in Massachusetts, the Rochester district in New York and the De Armond dis

trict in Missouri would make their jub

ilation country-wide, and undoubted

impetus would be given to the Demo

cratic campaign, in all the states this fall. -

The heads of both tickets are well

known from Kittery to the Passamaquoddy, for Bert M. Fernald, the Re

publican nominee, has already served

one term as governor, while Frederick W. Plalsted, the Democratic candidate,

is one of the most widely known men of Maine.' He is a son of Harris M. Plalsted, who was elected" governor of

Maine in 1880 by a fusion of Green-

backers and Democrats. Mr. Plalsted

the younger, has four times been el

ected mayor of the strongly Republican city of Augusta.

As in former years the liquor ques

tion and resubmission of the constitutional amendment to the people plays an important part In the campaign, though this issue is probably not so

paramount as in previous years. The Republicans stand for enforcement of the liquor law and the Sturgis commission, while the Democrats are making their fight on the resubmission to

the people of the liquor issue. The Democratic candidate for governor also advocates the enactment of a primary law. after the Oregon plan . and improvements in the ballot law. .

The Democrats are concentrating

their main efforts on the capture of the First and Second congressional districts. In the former the Republican candidate is Asher C. Hinds, who has gained fame as the parliamentarian of the national house of representatives. The Democrats' have nomi

nated William F. PennelL. former tfheriff of Cumberland county, who is pop

ular with the masses. In the Second

district. Representative John P. Swasey, who is serving his first term, has

been renominated. Mr. Swasey .Is

looked upon as a "standpatter," and this Is expected to cost him votes

among the liberal element of his party.

The Democratic candidate In the Second is D. J. McGillicuddy, of Lewlston, who is recognized as one of the ablest

lawyers of the Maine bar. In the

Third and Fourth districts the re-elec

tion of Representatives Burleigh and

Guernsey, the Republican incumbents,

is believed to be assured.' ' The legislative ticket this year Is re

garded as of extraordinary Importance, owing to the fact that the incoming

body will have the choosing of a Unit

ed States senator. It is conceded by both sides that the legislature will ue more evenly divided than two years ago. At that time the Republicans

elected 99 of the 151 members of the house of representatives and 23 of the 31 state senators, thus having a majority of 62 on joint ballot. This would seen to be too wide a margin for the Democrats to wipe out, but it is to be remembered that many of the Republican candidates were elected by the narrowest margins, in some cases only a dozen votes, and it would not require much of a Democratic wave this year to effect a considerable change in the complexion of the legislature. The Republicans have a spirited contest on among themselves for the senatorship. Judge Frederick Powers, of Houlton, and former Governor William T. Cobb, of Rockland, both want to succeed Senator Hale. Powers made an early ' start, and thus gained the inside track, but Cobb, who is a close friend of Hale, has the powerful backing. of that statesman and all of his friends. Powers is regarded as a progressive Republican, and Cobb Is looked upon as a conservative. Should the two factions reach a deadlock it is possible that Congressman Burleigh might be agreed upon as a comprom

ise candidate. The Burleigh candidacy is already looked upon with favor in many quarters.'

Among the Democrats named as pos

sible Hale successors la the event the

legislature should go Democratic are Charles F. Johnson, of Watervllle;

Obadiah Gardner, of Rockland, nominee for governor two years ago, and W. R. Pattengall. of Watervllle.

HIGHWAYMAN ASSISTS

Held Up Mother Going for Aid for Her Child and Himself Turns Samatarian.

SAVES THE INFANT'S LIFE.

Williamstown, N. J., Sept 10 While on her way at midnight to get a physician for her sick baby, Mrs.' C. D. Hartlett was held up by a highwaymay, ': who played the part of a good Samaritan and brought the doctor in time to save her child. Mrs. Hartlett lives about four miles out .of town. After two miles , were covered she became exhausted and almost , collapsed. As she was making ; a brave effort to continue a man stepped from behind a tree and demanded her money. . " . She pleaded with the man to let her go, explaining her errand. The man asked the location of the doctor's residence, urged the woman to return and promised to summon the physician. A short time later Dr. George Van Belt was aroused by the stranger. Doctor Van Belt did not want to take the journey until dawn, but the stranger was so persistent that tho doctor consented, if the ' man would go to his stable and hitch up his hone. This he did and then disappeared. The baby is now out of danger.

The Spectroscope. v Originally I he spectroscope was applied only to chemistry and In that limited field proved Itself an Invaluable aid In accurate analysis, by hold" lug la a bunsen Same a platinum wire 'moistened by contact with the skin the presence of n few grains of salt swsllowed a few minutes previously csn be detected with the spectroscope. Indeed, so wonderfully, refined Is the : work of the spectroscope chemist that he can discover .in a substance the presence of one three-millionth of a grain of nwtal. t .

iBMSSSSSSBSZ-

S rf V U

Mil

One-thud Regular Six

Facsimile of lEonlfj ansH&isd Cos 1 -

HQ TlTEOO r3e3lclna0 UCuDoCicy Beware of So-called

Onoa Imltationo TTncrmniilAtte rlonlore minrlfiil nnlv rtf

their profit and caring nothing for the health of their patrons, are offering for sale lowgrade mixtures, which, they tell you .are "as good as" Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.. ;

Some go so far as to try to make you believe it is DnflFv's Pure Malt Whiskev. These

cheap concoctions are foisted on the people -.-.a v. ,(. ; .

witn tne intent to deceive.

When a remedy has been before the public for more than half a century, has been pret .i ' . i a. i a . j ' :

scnuca ana usca oy we ucbi . uuvwi s uiu m nrnminent hosnitak. and has carried the

blessing of health into so many thousands of

homes asvLny s rare Man wniskey .nas, imitations are bound to arise." They may

imitate the bottle ana lauei otuy no one can

imitate tne contents.

ie an aftcnliirTv rmr distillation nf malted ;

grain. Its palatabihty and its freedom trom injurious substances render it so that it can be retained by the most sensitive stomach. . It has been used with remarkable results in the treat, meat of consumption, pneumonia, grip, coughs colds, malaria, fevers, stomach troubles and all

waiting and diseased conditions. , it is sold in sealed bottles only. The Old

Chemist's Head is on the label, and over the

cork is an engraved seal.. Be certain the seel -is unbroken. Sold by druggists, grocers, dealers, or direct, $ixo a large bottle. Write Medical Department, The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester. N. Y for doctor's advice and valuable medical booklet containme testimonials . and . common sens :

rules for beskh, both sent free. :