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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1908)
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1903. 10 HILL LINE SUITS . ARE DISMISSED Condemnation of Right of Way in Terminal Grounds Abandoned. WILL USE ANOTHER ROUTE North Bank Road Drops Litigation Brought Against Northern Pa cific Terminal Company Two Years Ago. The two suits of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railway Company against the Northern Pacific Terminal Company over the condemnation of right of way for the North Bank road through the yards of the terminal company were dismissed in the State Circuit Court last Friday. In defending itself from the onslaught of the Spokane. Portland & Seattle Kaliway the terminal company set up that the plaintiff Is violating the Sherman anti trust act in building its line between Seattle and Spokane. Cyrua A. Dolpb. one of the attorneys for the terminal company, said last night that the companies reached no agree ment as to the amount of damages the terminal company would sustain, but that the Spokane. Portland A- Seattle road had decided to utilize other property In enter ing Portland. This was suggested In the defendant's answer to the suit, which states that the entire property which the terminal company now holds Is needed for its tracks, and that the new road can reach its terminus by deflecting to the west. Suits Two Years Old. Both suits were filed August 1. 1. In. the first the plaintiff company asked the court to Instruct a Jury to assess the damages which would result to the ter minal company if the plainitff should utu ize a strip of land 44 feet wide from Seventeenth and Vaughn streets to Front street. In North Portland. The other suit Is over land which adjoins this tract, the latter covering a fraction of an acre. The latter suit asks- for the appointment of three commissioners to assess the dam aaes. and that the court confirm their report. The terminal company was incorporated In 1RS3 by what are now known as the Northern Paclflo Railway Company, the Oregon Railroad & Navigation Company and the Southern Pacific Company. The terminal company asserts that the Spo kane. Portland & Seattle road was incor porated by the Northern Pacific and the Great Northern .under the laws or me State of Washington. The Northern Pa clfie was Incorporated under the laws of Wisconsin, and the Great Northern under the Minnesota laws: The Wisconsin laws prohibit a railway from owning and op erating two parallel competing lines at the same time. The Minnesota laws pro hibit a railway corporation from acquir ing, operating or In any way becoming In terested in railway properties or lines outside that state, and from operating competing lines. Anti-Trust Law Invoked. . The terminal company contended that the Spokane, Portland & Seattle Company Intends to operate between Seattle ana Spokane, and that its object is to acquire rights of way at strategic points and thereby prevent the location and con struction of hostile and competing lines. It was further asserted that the Sher man anti-trust law Is being violated by both the Great Northern and the North ern Pacific in operating ostensibly as sep arate corporations, while their stock is owned by the same persons. Besides makjfng these contentions, the terminal company held that the Circuit Court Is not the proper place for adjudi cation of such a case; that this power Is vested in the Oregon Railroad Commis sion, and that application must be first made to that body. The terminal company asked JlX.Ono damages, should the first suit be decided In favor of the Spokane. Portland & Se attle road, and 60.000 damages for the fraction of an acre Involved In litigation. CASES SET FOR HEARIXG Congested Docket Ahead for Circuit Judges. Presiding Judge Gantenbein. of the Cir cuit Court, set 23 civil cases yesterday morning for trial in October and Novem ber. Besides these there were four crim inal cases. This Is an exceptionally large grist, two or three times as large as that which Is usually brought Into court on Monday mornings. It has ac cumulated during the vacation months. Among the criminal cases is that of John L. Smlthson. charged with interfer ing with the stopcocks of a gas meter belonging to the Portland Gaa Company without obtaining written permission to do so. He will be tried October 6. The case came Into the Circuit Court on ap peal from the Municipal Court. The of fense was committed November 30, 1907, nearly a year ago, and has only now been set for trial. Because of the congested docket and the small number of Judges who must handle the cases it has been Impossible to reach it before this. Many other cases are in the same condition. John Hardlgan, charged with stealing brandy worth 75 cents, and about $3 from a store at SI First street. May 12, will be tried September 9. The two statutory charges resting against Dave Smith, Involving Jennie Sighers. will be disposed of September 11 and 14. Declares Husband Beat Her. That Joseph W. Dean was In the habit of knocking her down In a vio lent temper is the charge made by his -wife, Mrs. Bessie E. W. Dean, In a suit for divorce, filed In the Circuit Court yesterday. She says that on one occa sion she was pushed against a stump and hurt her back, and that at another time she fell upon the floor and struck her head. When she threatened to leave her husband she says he told her he would kill her. She also charges him with compelling; her to support herself. She asks to resume her maid en name, Bessie E. Winter. They were married January 6, 1907. Say Neighbor's Lawn Encroaches. To compel D. S. Dufur to remove two feet nine Inches of his lawn is the object of a auit brought In the Circuit Court yesterday by -Victoria Thome. She says the embankment of the lawn has. been extended until It encroaches upon her premises. Besides Its removal she demands $100 damages. The plain tiff owns lot 6, block 7. Dunn's Addi tion. This property la located at East Davis and Twenty-first streets. The lawn is on the west side of her prop erty. She has employed four attorneys Ralph Wilbur. S. C. Spencer, A. M. Dlbbla and W. E. Farrell. - '!.v,--.: ' - . 1. mini t - v -- - -t- J ... Z - - - YA' ! ,. .Minnow , . t- I -y Uff . ,. .,,,, V -. - A c JX. St Wig - .. nriMil EtCBXE COMMERCIAL CLl B HAS EFFECTIVE MEANS OF ADVERTISING OREGON. EUGENE. Or., Aug. 24. (Special.) The above picture taken for The Oregonlan gives a glimpse of the work "being done by.the Eugene Commercial Club. The scene represents the office force engaged in prepar ing the clterry number of Nobody's Magazine. Each month not less than 3000 and up to as high as 4000 copies are mailed to homeseekers. This particular number contains inserts to the number of seven per magazine, making a total of 21.000 pictures to be pasted in the booklets. Instead of the usual follow-up letter, the Eugene method Is to send a readable, attractive monthly magazine. It is handsomely illustrat ed, thereby taking the place of the customary Illustrated booklet sent out. by other communities.. No other commercial body in Oregon employs so large an " office force as does the Eugene Club, and the active ad vertising campaign commenced in December, 1S07, has resulted In bringing the Willamette Valley to the notice of thousands of people. CIRCUS IN TOWN TODAY BARXVM & BAILEY'S BIG PA RADE THIS MORXIXG. Small Boy "Will Be l'p Early and Busy All Day If He Sees All the "Wonders of the Show. ROl'TE OF CIRCTS PARADE. Leaving the show grounds. Twenty firth and Raleiffh streets, at 0:20 o'clock this morning, the parade will move east on Overton street to Twentieth street; south on Twentieth street to Washington street: east on Washington street to Fifth street: south on Fifth street to Taylor street; east on Taylor street to Third street; north on Third street to Everett street; west on Evftrett street to Seventeenth street; north on Seventeenth street to Overton street, hence to the show grounds. There will be no parade Wednesday morn ing. Today and tomorrow will be "circus days." , From early in the morning, when the circus comes to town, when the small boy hurries through Ills breakfast, or goes without, to hurry to the grouna where the big tent Is being put up, watch ing every preparation for the big parade, there will be something doing. It Is for tunate for the boys, and the girls, too, that the clrcois is a Summer Institution, thus enabling the young folks to enjoy Its pleasures without seriously interfering with school duties. The clown, who is the descendant of the same clown our fathers and mothers laughed at, will make - his bow. The wonderful trained animals, performing feats seemingly lm possible, the dashing equestriennes, the hair - raising aerialists, the beautiful horses, the hundred and one pictured features will make their appearance, and the long anticipated enjoyment of circus day will be a reality. The Barnum & Bailey Greatest Sho on Earth is a new institution this year. The present owners have brouglt all their combined resources to aid in ner- fecting an organization which It Is hoped win win tor ltsen tne aistinction or being the greatest ciccus exhibition in the world. Chief among the many features is the new sensational thriller. Barnum & Bailey always present something distinct ly breath-catching 1n the way of a head liner. This year It Is the invention of two French scientific engineers, who have for two years been working upon models, perfecting a Mcphistophelian Invention styled "Autos That Pass In the Air." Two automobiles are waiting on landings high up in the great canvas dome. From this landing runs an almost perpendicular in cline, down which the two automobiles (one red and one blue) are driven by two young French women. Reaching an upward curve In the Incline, the red auto shoots Into space, describing an absolute somersault, while the blue auto passes swiftly underneath the revolving auto. There Is a second of breathless, terrify ing suspense. Then the blue auto lands safely upon a massively counterbalanced platform, closely followed by the red car. The execution of the feat occupies about eight seconds of time. Keeping the little folks In mind, Bar num & Bailey have for this season's per formances secured a number of trained animal acts. At the Paris Hippodrome one of this last Winter's hits was Mary & Petrors pony, dog and donkey circus. The three Menstlns, French pantomimic artists, assisted by their monkey and dog clowns, s Professor Wormwood's educat ed bears will go the limit in rousing mer riment. It is said that Seymore Eaton In his Teddy Bear drawings did not ex aggerate the humorous stunts which a mischievously inclined bear can be made o perform. Miss Stlckeney, assisted by her pony and dog. will present a highly edifying act. Nowhere else in the world can one see such herds of trained ele phants. The entertaining pantomimic work of Jhese mammoths is beyond the power of words. Edward Shipps' string of beautiful Kentucky thoroughbreds every one a blue-ribbon winner will go through the curriculum of an equine high school. The Joyousness of circus day will ma terialize with the free street parade which is scheduled to start from the show grounds at 9:30 o'clock. Much that Is amusing, interesting and entertaining is promised In the street pageant, the com pleteness of which represents an- outlay of more than J2,000,000. The amiability of the management is manifest in the state ment that the cages containing rare wild animals will be arranged In a manner allowing the public to nave a full view of the collection as the parade passes along the streets. ' Suburb Wants Engine-House. The Holladay-Irvlngton Improvement Association favors an engine-house and fire equipment near East Twenty-second and Thompson streets, according to a letter from that organization, which was read at the meeting of the ways and means committee of the City Council yesterday afternoon. It was but a few weeks ago that the fire committee of the Executive Board tried to put a house there, but sentiment opposed It, and the effort was aban doned. The letter was referred to the Executive Board. CAN BUILD HIGHER BRIDGE Funds for Structure at Madison Street Ample, Says Committee. The committee of three of the United East Side Push Clubs, named to- Investi gate and report on the proposed new Madison street bridge, will report to the next meeting of that, organization that the bridge can be built 23 feet higher than the present structure; that it can be made 60 feet wide and of steel with the $450,000 that will be available when the - bonds now authorized are sold. This Information was obtained yesterday during a consul tation between the members of the com' mittee and City Engineer Taylor. The opinion prevailed in certain quar ters that It might be a good idea to build the bridge at some other location, but the committee will report favorably to the Madison street proposition. The fact that the new bridge can he built 23 feet higher without any. Inconvenience to property in terests at the present ' site, is said to be a big point in its favor. This will remedy the present situation as to the numerous openings of the draw, inasmuch as the large majority of vessels could pass under the bridge. MAY DEMAND TO SEE PLANS Local Architects Likely to Start Legal Proceedings. In order to secure access to the de sign of the new Albina High School building, a number of local architects may start legal procedings In the Cir cuit Court. Members of the School Board, however, deny that such pro ceedings will be Instituted. It is said by a certain architect that he desires to see the report of the architect who was selected to make a -design of the new Albina High School. He says he will start proceedings that will cause the School Board to show him the design. Members of the Board on the other hand, declare that they are perfectly willing to show the de sign, but the architect deceived them on a previous occasion and they will not show It to him. ' THE PERMANENT HOME Of the Wiley B. Allen Co. Three floors In the Archer-Schanz build ing are now loaded with fine pianos and piano-players. For the last three weeks carpenters, painters and plasterers have been busily engaged in remodeling the interior or the large building, corner Fifth and Oak streets, opposite the Commercial Club, for conducting their wholesale piano business. Never less than one hundred and fifty pianos will be displayed at any time, and on the ground floor (the wholesale sample room) one of each style of pianos carried by this great house will be on exhibition Our business Is principally that of wholesaling. This does not necessitate our renting a retail store on the principal street, at an enormous expense which adds so much to the selling price of a piano. We are selling many pianos here in the city from our wholesale warerooms be cause It can be done without any addi tional expense. And thus we save our customers the large amount of money added to the price that must be added to the price of each piano sold by retail dealers who have extremely high rents to pay for retail stores. Don't expect to find here polished floors. Turkish rugs, French plate mirrors and rich tapestries, because you will be dis appointed. We have not fitted up, nor are we conducting a retail store, strictly speaking. However, the pianos we have are nice new ones. In perfect tune. We are endeavoring to give more piano value for the money than has ever been . of fered In this city. Our leading piano is the Mason & Ham lin. It is the costliest piano in the world and recognized by all piano men as being absolutely the best piano made. Read what the Scientific American, . Harold Bauer and other construction experts have to say regarding its being "The Leader of Them All," and you will be convinced that our assertions are true that it is the costliest and finest piano in the world. The Hardman is an old standard Instru ment, established In 1S42. So many , hun dreds of which . have been sold and used here In the past thirty years that we need not enlarge on Its good qualities. The Price & Teeple Is a wonder. The tone is soft and sweet. It has a French repeating action, admired so much by pianists. The case-work on these pianos is simply beautiful. Our Player-Pianos are the Knabe An- gelus, the King of them all; Emerson An- gelus, Hardman, Harrington, Wegman and Milton Players. THE WLLET B. ALLEX CO., 304 Oak Street, Bet. Fifth and Sixth. Opposite Commercial Club. Special sale fine shoes at Rosenthal's. PLANS FDR NOVEL SALOON COUNCILMAN WILLS ATTEMPTS NEW REFORM. Would Banish Many Attractions and Make Publicity Cure Present Evils. A saloon without chairs, tables or. seats of any kind and with but one entrance and no alcoves, screens, partitions or cur tains and no frosted windows or anything to obstruct a view of the entire room is what Councilman Wills wants to see in Portland. Therefore he has the draft of an ordinance, constructed by the City Attorney, which will be submitted to the Council tomorrow for action. It will probably be referred to a committee for consideration. Councilman Wills states the belief that, If the Council will pass this proposed measure, it will do away with practically all of the evils of the saloon. He be lieves it will abolish the nuisance of wo men frequenting liquor-shops; that it will do away with .loungers and the thousands who "hang around" saloons. Absolute publicity, he thinks, combined with the bare floors and walls, there being nothing on which to sit, will correct the "loafing" habit and will prove .of great benefit. As drafted for presentation to the Coun cil tomorrow night, the ordinance reads Section 1. Any oerson. firm or corporation engaged In selling; spirituous, m< or fermented liquors or wines in any barroom or saloon in the City of aiortland. shall not maintain in any euch saloon or barroom or in connec tion therewith any alcove, booth or box or shall have or maintain any private or 8ep. arate entrance or exits to such barroom oi saloon. section It ehall be unlawful for any person, nrm or corporation to conduct, carry on, open or maintain any barroom or sa loon within the City of Portland that has more than one entrance or exit to sui-h bar room or saloon; and It shall be unlawful for any person, nrm or corporation to maintain, have or line in any euch barroom or saloon, chairs, table or seats of any kind or main tain, use or have any screens partitions or curtains in any euch barroom or saloon, and any room and any building now or Tiere after used as a barroom or ealoon shall be constructed so a to give a full view of the Interior of euch barroom or saloon from the street, and It shall be unlawful to use any screens, painted or frosted windows, or other obstructions whatsoever to prevent the full view of such barroom or saloon from the street. Section 8. Buildings now used as barrooms or saloons in the City of Portland not con etructed in accordance with the terras of this ordinance shall be made to conform with the provisions of thle ordinance, and the owners of said buildings or the owner or proprietor of any such barroom or saloon shall have 60 days from and after final ap proval of this ordinance in which to recon struct said building, barroom or saloon to conform with the provisions of this ordinance. Section 4. Any person, firm or corporation violating any of the provisions of this ordi nance shall. upon conviction thereof, be punished by a fine of not more than 250 or by imprisonment not exceeding 00 days; and any person. Arm or corporation, owning, oper ating or maintaining a barroom or saloon In the City of Portland who shall be convicted In the Municipal Court in- the City of Port land for any offense under thle ordinance Ipso facto forfeit the license to conduct, carry on, or maintain such barroom or ealoon. HOT SALT BATHS. Hot and cold showers, bathing suits and dressing rooms for surf bathers. Hotel Moore, Seaside. Or. FRIENDLY TIP Restored Hope and Confidence. After several years of Indigestion and Its attendant evil Influence on the mind. It Is not very surprising that one finally loses faith In things gen erally. A N. T. woman writes an Interesting letter. She says: "Three years ago I suffered from an attack of peritonitis which left me in a most miserable condition. For over two years I suffered from nerv ousness, weak heart, shortness of breath, could not sleep, etc. "My appetite was ravenous but I felt starved all the time. I had plenty of food but it did not nourish me be cause of Intestinal indigestion.- Medi cal treatment did not seem to help, I got discouraged, stopped medicine and did not care much whether I lived or died. "One day a friend asked me why I didn't try Grape-Nuts, stop drinking coffee and use Postum. I had lost faith in everything, but to please my friends I began to use both and soon became very fond of them. "It wasn't long berore I got some strength, felt a decided change In my system, hope sprang up in my heart and slowly but surely I got better. I could sleep very well, the constant craving for food ceasad, and I have better health now than before the at tack of peritonitis. "My husband and I are still usinar Orape-Nuts and Postum. "There's a Reason." Name given by Postum Co..' Battle Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to Well ville," in pkgs. Ever read the above letter? A lew one appears from time to time. They are srenuine, true and full of human interest. PLAN FINE PARADE Unions to Have Five Thousand in Line Labor Day. GAMES AT FAIR GROUNDS Sports Will Follow Addresses by Governor and Mayor Grand Ball in Oriental Build ing at Night. Five thousand union men and women are expected to ' participate In the street pa rade that will precede an elaborate cele. bratipn of Labor Day In Portland, Mon day, September 7. The principal exer cises will be held at the Lewis and Clark Exposition grounds and will Include ad dresses by Governor Chamberlain ana Mayor Lane. The committee in charge of the arrangements has planned for an all-day demonstration. It will conclude with a grand ball at night in the Oriental building, which affords the largest floor space of any available building in the city. Last year the trades unionists made their first attempt properly to. observe this anniversary, which Is of significance to organized labor. An entertaining pro gramme was devised and there was a general participation In the day s festivi ties by the friends of organized labor. The exercises this year will be more elaborate than those of a year ago. Extensive plans are being provided for a general turnout of men and women whose stand ing Industrially Is Indicated by the union card. It is proposed to have in line every union man and woman that can be per suaded to report. In order that the best possible appearance may be made repre senting the real strength of organized labor in this city and what it means in a business way. Most of the unions are planning to assess a severe fine against every member who fails to report for the parade. The street parade will consist of the various union organizations of the city. together with several appropriate floats. Following this procession over the main streets of the city, the trades unionists. accompanied by their friends, will as semble at the exposition grounds, where an entertaining programme will be fol lowed during the afternoon. It will In clude a balloon ascension and parachute Jump by Princess Flavla, queen of the air; a thrilling slide for life by Professor Wildez, hanging by his teeth, from the dome of the Agricultural 'building, for a distance of 280 feet to the ground. Other features of the afternoon programme will Include a tug-of-war contest, door hang ing, pole climbing, nine throwing, joint wiping, hole boring and nail driving, be tween the members of the different unions. In addition to the addresses of Govern or Chamberlain and Mayor Lane, the fol lowing speakers are scheduled for short talks: C. O. Young, National Organizer of the American Federation of Labor; E. J. Lewis. Dan A. White and W. S. U'Ren, of Oregon City. Young Tramps Sent on Way by Police Two Boys, Beat ins; Trains to Ta coma. Picked Up by Officers, but Are Quickly Set Free. PRANK and John Roberts. 13 and 14 years old, respectively, were taken from a boxcar by the police yesterday and held for Just one hour. For the po lice found out they had made a mistake In Interfering with the youthful tran sients and let them go. The boys are just completing a re markable experience, considering their ages. A month ago they left their home in Tacoma lor the purpose of vlsitine an aunt, Mrs. Alice McDonell, at Salem. When they reached the Oregon Capital the aunt started them back home. With out money or transportation, they have been working their way back by easy stages. When picked up by the police they were, seemingly well fed. although both were badly In need of a little water and .soap. Captain of Police Slover intended no tifying the parents of the children of their , plight, but the boys spoke up and objected. We) don't want 'em to think we couldn't make it," said Frank, the youngest. "Sure not; let us go. We can make it home In a. couple of days just like fun," put In the M-year-old. After talking the matter o-er with Chief Grltzmacher, the captain decided that the youngsters were able to shift for themselves and started them towards Tacoma. Don't Ruin Your Best Horse Going for a Doctor Board complaints are always more or less preralent daring the Summer months, and many a man haa ruined his best horse going for a doctor when some of his family was suffering from cramp colic or cholera morbus. Be prepared for such an emergency. Chamberlain's Colic,-Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Is the most successful medicine yet produced for these diseases and can always be depended upon. No doctor can prescribe a better medicine. It is almost certain to be needed before the Summer is over. Buy it now. vouos . A mother who is in good physical condition transmits to her child the blessing of a good constitution; sickly, ailing mothers, the reverse. The tiny babe brings to her a Hy ing responsibility". At such a time too great care cannot be taken to build up the mother's general con stitution, and restore her feminine system to a healthy, normal con dition. The greatest assistance that' any woman can Jiave in accomplish ing this all-important work is LYDIA ILPINKHA.V.'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND Mrs. M. Gilmer, of West Union, S. G, writes to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. " I was greatly run down in health, suffering from a weakness peculiar to my sex. I began "to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I was not only restored to health but am the proud mother of a fine baby girl. I wish every 6ick and ailing woman would give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound" a trial." Mrs. Paul Oliver, of St. Martin ville, La., writes to Mrs. Pinkham: " For years I suffered from the worst form of female troubles, and the doctor said I could not get well without an operation. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound restored me to perfect health, and I have the sweetest little baby girl. I will never cease to praise Lydia E. Pinkham's medicine." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, md has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with the worst forms. Why don't you trvit? Is your mouth similar in any way to to above?- If so. no ned to wear a wobbly, unusable partial plate or 111-flttlng ordinary bridge work. The Ir. Wise system of "TEETH WITHOUT PIATKS" The result of 21 years exuerlece. the new way of replacing; teeth In the mouth teeth in fact, teeth In appearance, teeth to chew vour food UDon. as VCu did upon your nat ural ones. Our force Is so organised we can do your entire crown, bridge or plate work in a day if necessary, positively pain less extracting. Only high-class, scientific work. WISK DENTAL CO.. INC. Dr. W. A. Wise. Mirr.. 21 years in Portland. Second floor Failing bldg.. Third and Washington streets. Office hours. 8 A. M to 8 P. M. Sundays. 9 to 1 P. E Painless extracting, AOo; plates, 15 up. Phones and Main 202W . ,MU' f"" I'.iWiriiiii mini I'nrilimn i ss m rac m wo i be:. Stomach Ache and Diarrhoea are often brought on by eating green vegetables and unripe fruit, or by sudden changes in weather, excessive heat, gulping down iced drinks, etc., and are prevented and quickly cured by Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Mrs. Freeman Vigorous at 114. In an interview with Mrs. Camp bell, who lives at Red Bank, Pa., and who is the daughter of Mrs. Freeman (114 years of age), she stated: "My mother has been using Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey and is anxious to have me tell you that she felt its strength ening effects at once. We know that it has done her a great deal of good. She is 114 years of age and needs something to sustain her strength. She thinks it is a great stimulant and no old person should be without it. I, myself, know what she says about your medicine is the truth." Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey kills the disease germs and keeps the sys tem in a normal, healthy condition. It keeps the old young, the young strong; it is invaluable as a tonic for overworked men, delicate women and sickly children. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is an absolutely pure dis tillation of malted grain; great care being used to have every kernel thor oughly malted, thus destroying the germ and producing a predigested liquid food in the form of a malt es sence, which is the most effective ton ic stimulant and invigorator known to science; softened by warmth and moisture, its palatability and freedom from injurious substances render it so that it can be retained by the most sensitive stomach. If weak and run down, take a tea spoonful four times a day in half a glass of milk or water. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is sold throughout the world by druggists, grocers and dealers, or shipped direct for $1.00 per bottle. 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