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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1910)
THE MORMXC. OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, SEPTE3IBEH 3, 1910. LIVES ARE SAVED BISHNE FOURTH OF RELATIVE REST Breakfast, Luncheon, Dinner, Three Speeches Then Blessed Sleep. Statistics for 1910 Show That 131 "Patriots" Were Sacrificed. LEADERS IN CONFERENCE DEATH TOLL IS SMALLER COLONEL HAS Oft ss '' .Roomer' Club Provide inversion. Speech Declare Slroncly That Pa ni ma Canal Must Be For tlfiril When Itullt. OMAHA. Sept. 1 Ti e peop of Omaha gave Trriore Ronseve'.t a day of com- l-ative rfsc today. All tliat the "oionel ti-l was t attend a breakfast given by tne Roosevelt recep:ion committee. Imrheon a: tl.e Field Club, a dinner at the Omaha Club, an entertainment given by the hoard of governor of the Ak-Sar- Hn. which Is the official boomers' club of . maha; take an automobile ride all over omaha: make three speeches and talk with political leaders and old friends whom lie met here. Feveral other thing had been planned for his amutement. but In his behalf telegram was aent from Kam: City last right, rwylng that he was tired and needed m iliy of rest, and so the pro gramme was cut down. Iltirkrtt Hopes for Beueflt. r-... .......,.. ..,....... ......... INSURGENT SENATOR WHOM ROOSEVELT COMPLIMENTS. J PUBLICLY. ! I i 3 '.' - - U- r . , . . - x J t : - r ;vv.-: fx V? A : T ' " .' - . - -t t " V V ,T--..-.4. . J 7 ,-v- " ' r " ' -O.. y,:n --."J.- T ' 5- : : r - 'i'A if . - ' - x " 1 j , c . v . - v jf t i . i i ' .i,;l f k i X ' 1 Jf - V. . ' ? . : . r f . s . ' i f - . s ' ; : t , i ' . ' - j l ' ! -v.K'-4- It I - V - x J t i.1 x.j. .r - - - ,, fcMt'rriii-ji tli htim rnmaMuMw Tmii iTr-iKnltrafi'--"" J. P. DOLLIVEH, OF IOWA. ............................ 4 Tr.r Colon 'I found lime In the coure of tie ilav to speak a Rood word for Sn.ttnr Burkett. who ie in the midst of a jptrticd campaign for re-clect'.on. The Srnator'w friends hope that he will be helped by what the Oolonel said. Tiie people of Omaha did not turn out in such numbers as was tne case In sev rml other cities which Colonel Roosevelt has visited on his present trip. However, tre auditorium vaj Jammed and the crowd in the street outside was ao crest that Colonel Roosevelt had to use tactics of a football player to (ret through the throng to his automobile. Tie re-tt'f the day. however, the peo ple had little opportunity to get tos?ther and cl:eer. as the parade was railed off t make tt easier for the Colonel and when he appeared on the street he shot by so rapidly In hla automobile tha( few persons recognised him. Karly Ket Obtained. He went to bed earlier than usual to- riRht. In the momlng he will attend breakfast at tie Omaha Club, and then ave for Sioux Kails, where he is to fH'Sk romurrov. It was at tne auditorium, where he made hi principal speech of the day. ti.at Colonel Koowvelt commended the work of Senator Burkett. The- Senator i:as obtained the IteiHiblican nomination and Representative Hitchcock the Demo 4 rstlc nomination. I'nder the Nebraska law the people will vote, for a Senator at tic Kail election, and members of the l-elature are pledge! to elect the can didate w-ho receives) the highest number tf votes. Senator Burkett made the speech In- troduring Colonel Roosevelt. He rii scribed the Colonel as the "man who was once the first eltlsen of the Nation, and Is now the greatest man In the world." There was loud applause. Colonel Keturns Compliineoln. "I am particularly pleased to be Intro duced by Senator Burkett." said Colonel Kooevelt. "because he waa one of the men on whom I especially relied while I was President, both while lie was In the House and in the Senate. On one occasion he paid a tribute to me which may have been entirely unmerited, tn which he described what the typical American people's servant must be. He said: " 'In the great struacle of Ilfo he (the good American) must be prepared to take the side of the man rather than of the dollar. Old-time methods In polltica. oid- tlmo ideals of govermental duty and prerogative are relegated to the Jtmk shop of political antiquities. No man who Is skeptical In his own mind of the righteousness of the advanced ground that the American people have tuken socially and morally can hold their con fidence. No man who Is fearful of pop ular rule or la more afraid of the people'a oppression of predatory wealth with law than of its oppression of the people witb- tnit law Is eligible to popular esteem.' Iiolllver Complimented, Too. him are rendering a service to this country which can only be paralleled In our past history by some of the services rendered in certain wars.' The Colonel described the Culebra cut ind the Gatun daru, and proceeded: Canal Mnst Be Fortified. "VV have a further duty to perform In connection with it. and that is to fortify It. We are in honor bound to fortify It ourselves, and only by so do ing can we effectively guarantee Its neutrality, and. moreover, effectively guarantee that it shall not be used gainst us. The chief material advan tagecertainly oue of the chief ma terial advantages which we shall gain by Its construction Is the way In which it will, for defensive purposes, double the power of the United States Navy. To refuse to fortify It. and above all to consider for a moment such an act of utter weakness and fotly as to invite other nations to step in and guarantee the neutrality of this purely American work land thereby really to make It certain that In the event ef war we should And the canal used against us. as our fleets would be forbidden to pass through It. or else our opponents fleets permitted to), would be to Incur, and quite rightfully, the contempt of the world: It would mean the complete abandonment of the Monroe Doctrine: It would be a wicked blow to our pres tige on the Pacific: and. moreover. It would be In Its essence treason to the destiny of the Republic. I want the good will of all nations and I want to deserve it. but in times of rrlsea I don't want to depend solely upon It. "We built the canal ourselves. We don't hae to ask anybody else to come In and say bow It ahall be used. If It was not our Intention to have our say so in regard to the canal, we had no business to undertake the work. It la not an art showing a peaceful disposi tion to ask others what we should do. It is showing a timid disposition. "I want Uncle Sain to be peaceful. but I want peace In the erst place that will do wrong to no one and in the aecond place that will submit us to wrong from no one. Dolliver Mentions "Square Deal.' After Colonel Roosevelt had finished there were cries of "Dolliver! Uolll ver!" The Senator got on his feet. 'There have been three men in Amer ican history." he said, "who have stated central doctrine of our Institutions so that all could understand. Thomas Jefferson gave us the doctrine of equal righta for all and special privileges for none. Abraham Lincoln repeated mis doctrine. It is a good Providence that In our time that doctrine has been state,! again the doctrine of a square deal." The mention of the "square deal brought forth a tremendous burst of applause. 01 E - BEST PLACE Roosevelt Says United States Is Land for "Average Man." EUROPE HAS JEALOUS EYES Graft. Scandal and Mob-Rule Hailed Abroad as Kvldcnce Againot Popular Hule "Merely Mul timillionaire" I Discredit. Oon.-liided on ran 2 "In niv own case, t-atd. all that I can say endeavored to live up to that descrip tion and that I was able to accomplish what I did accomplish in Washington n!y because of the way In watch I was barked up by men like Senator Burkrtt: and as we have a guest from Iowa present let me say also, like Senator Uolllvcr." Then Colonel Roosevelt proceeded with 7ls st speech. In which he spoke of the Panama Canal and the Navy. He said that the trip of the American fleet around the world increased greatly the prestige of this country and that the work on the Canal was one of the stu pendous performances of the ages. He took sharp issue with the plan to neu tralize the Canal Zone and In strongest term declared that this country should f.-rtify the Canal. Canal Wali-lietl in Kurope. Ti.e two great American feats that had Impressed Kurone In the past dec ade, said the Colonel, were the digging vf the Panama Canal and the cruise of the battleship fleet around the world. Concerning tne cruise of the fleet he said: "There was a great panic along the coast when I announced tnat the fleet waa to go around the world. I wanted to have It understood by foreign pow ers as the strongest bint that our fleet could go anywhere and would go any where that was necessary. "When I announced that the fleet was to go around the world there waa a great cry and It was said that the fleet should not sat), but the fleet did sail. Some of the men In the eo-ordinate branch said that I did not have the money for the voyage for the fleet. The answer waa easy. toast Told: -Bring Fleet Back." "I said ttat we had the money and 1 waa going to send the fleet to the Pacific and that if they did not want to appropriate money to bring It back that was their affair. After which rrltictani subsided except for the usual and per functory remark that I was usurping pow-er." Other nations, he said, had a Juster Ilea than our own people of the mag nitude of the canal undertaking. "If a man of Intelligence w-ho had never left this country aiked me w : ether I would advise him to make a short trip to Kurope or a trip to the Panama Canal." e said. "I would, with out hesitation, advise him to go to the Panama Canal. He wou'd there see tn epe ration the completing of one of the great feats of modern times. Colonel ;trt:s and the men working under co.onei Roosevelt jreaSURY HOLDS ITS OWN is mat & u&xfr i . Receipts Are 5. 000. 000 In Kxccas of Those of I.at Tear. WASHINGTON. Sept. 1 With an In crease of J3.TT:.32J In the public debt and a total deficit of tt7.171.4t!M8, the United States Treasury closed the second month of the fiscal year, keeping on an even keel, all circumstances considered, with a worging Daiajicv ui .v.ov,wi.. un hand, and the general fund down to The Increase in the public debt, which Is a couiple:e turnover of H.vuLUX) In round numbers from the month of July. is due largely to an excess of National bank deposits over redemption The gen eral role of excess of expenditures over receipts during July and August is also contributor. Total receipts in the month of August were rougniy five millions more than for the same. month last year. This brings the receipts of this year over the S113.uuv.ax mark and J3.000.u0 better than those of the preceding year. Disbursements on the whole atlll give evidence of retrenchment that has be come one of the first considerations of the Administration. With a drain of about t-.5"u.ix a month for the Panama Canal, the ordinary disbursement for Au gust totaled XA.SSSSfn.7i. running a shade ahead of the same month last year. $10.- under last month, and) making $12. tfti tv6.y0 tor the present year, some $4,000. ot better tlwn the record for the same time a year ago. The Panama Canal expenditures for this year hsve reached the sum of $G.7i.35 SO. for this month alone the Government was a rotmd $4.M.tf behind on the ordi nary receipts. Customs receipts Jumped up a million and about $&3.00u came in from tbe corporation tax. Internal reve nue netted a million less than last month. Woman Rob Man of Jewels. SALT LAKE CITY. Sept. J. D. Dieht. a traveling jewelry salesman of Denver! complained to the police today that he bad been drugged by a woman and robbed of wels to the value of S10.O00 last night. The accused woman has not been found by the police. most dismal, the rnoet empty, tlie least worth living from any standpoint, is the career of the man who erlously devotes himself as his sole object to pleasure. 'First, to devote one's self to pleasure as the sole object of life. Is the surest way not to g?t it. Any man above that lowest strata, above the man merely seek ing pleasure and enjoyment, cm find here as nowhere eta? in the world, an op portunity to help work out the great problems of the future and any man who la worth bis salt- ought to feel the most supreme pleasure over the fact that he is giving the opportunity to try his hand to help work out these problems. Karope Is Interested. "Every where I went abroad I wa in terested In finding that the leading states men of the various countries were watch lng us. were looking at what we were doing and were considering tlie methods we bad tried to solve the different prob lems before us. They said that they were interested In us because the things we were doing today were the thlngn they would have to do tomorrow or the day after. "You are tbe pioneers in solving social problems In America and for tha whole world. It Is for you to solve these prob lems In the spirit of democracy. 1 need not say tnat that imposcn a very grave responsibility upon us. "Two other things impressed me. One was that the ordinary man. the man to whom life was pretty hard, was looking to us to realize the possibility of happi ness on earth. The man who suffers in justice Is looking toward this country as the place In which he would be free rrom the pressure or much injustice, a the place where the ordinary man could have a chance In life. ".Mere Multimillionaire" Useless. "There is another side to this picture. Everywhere I went there was a certain astonishment, mixed with a much less pleasing feeling, over the accounts of business and political corruption that come to fairope about what happen here In America. I think you probably will ac quit me of any great admiration of the mere multi-millionaire at home, but I like him even les abroad. "I want to call to your attention that I have said the mete multi-millionaire. There are good men in every walk of life, and the man who Is a good American, who has done his duty and has a great fortune Is entitled to our hearty, respect, and It is unworthy of anyone to deny it to him If he deserves It, "I am speakinsr of the same class of multl-mlllior.alres of whom it waa said 2000 years ago that it was more diffi cult for them to get to heaven than for a camel to go through the eye of a nee dle. It is the rich man who trust to his riches that 1 am speaking of the multi millionaire whose sole title to distinction Is the fact that he is a multi-millionaire. Such a one is a poor citizen and in a very objectionable American exhibit abroad. Communities Itestrietins Celebration ! Have Lowest Cnsnnlty Record. Firework Burn 2 6 Lit tle Ones Fatally. CHICAGO. Sept. 1 Although the list of deal; and accidents due to the cele bration of the Fourth of July Is appall ing, the "fane" observance of the day this year shows a notable improvement in this reepect, according to statistics com piled by tho Journal of the American Medical Association, made public here today. 'The decrease in accidents is mo?t marked in those sections where restrictive legislation has. been put in effect,'' eays the Journal. The summary shows: Two thousand, nine hundred and twenty- three persons were injured July 4 this year, of whom 131 died. Sixty-seven d-atlis were due to tetanus: 19 were killed outright by fire arms: 11 by ex- ploeiions- of powder, bombs or torpedoes, six by cannon or similar contrivances, while 26. mostly little girle, were burned to death by fire from fireworks. Injuries Fewest in Seven Years. Startling as is this showing, it is the bes?t since 1903. when the journal began keeping its record. In 1903. 4449 penrans were Injured, of whom 46S lost their lives. 4 of them dying of tetanus. The grand total for eight years shows that 37.r26 persons have been injured in Independence day celebrations. Of these IMS died, 6M as the direct result of their injuries, and 968 from tetanus following injuries. One hundred and twenty-two persons have lost their eyesight; 531 have lost the use of one eye: 432 have ost the use of arms, less or hands, and Ml have been crippled by the loss of fingers. The detailed figures for 1910 show TS cases of lockjaw, 6i of which were fatal: seven persons lost their sight; 33 lost one eye; 26 lost arms. legs or hands, and 114 lost their fingers. Many Causes Contribute. The accidents . were due to the follow- ng causes: Blank cartridges, GOil: fire crackers. 10j0; cannon, 212; firearms, 120; powder and fireworks, 97li. The decrease from 1903 in 1910 is due to more intelligent methods of celebration: lie most marked decreases occurring in tates where the agitation for restrictive measures was most urgent. Massachu setts had this year only one-seventh of he injuries it had tne previous year; Missouri. New Jersey and New York re- uced their injuries to one-third: Illi- ois and Ohio to one-half: Pennsylvania reduced its injuries to two-thirds of last year. Indiana. Iowa and Illinois show arger totals than a year ago. V4f A0t$ f- "iWfw,-. ViZ2&.r3W RVSW; f5A:i jl3f.' l E.atft.VxJaaia Ki"f.Tiaj. n fit I tov CH0ATE SCOr-CS AT CHARGE Two Killed In Train Wreck. SVRANTON. Pa.. Sept. 1 An engineer and fireman were killed and several ner- ans were Injured In a roll Won netwven two passenger trains on the Erie Railroad near here late today. Traveler Feels Ashamed. "I was always ashamed when I saw that type of men accepted abroad as the typical American and I felt even more shamed when things happened here .-hich gave the impression abroad that corruption In business, in politics and lawlessness and brutal violence obtained here more than they did in any other country. "Every corruption in our business or political life and every deed of violence by a mob is a blow at democracy, it is a blow at self-government. The mob In lynching a criminal puts Itself down on the same level of Infamy that the crimi nal stands on. ' The big man of business who swindles the public or debauches a Legislature, the grafting politician who blackmails a corporation, are all enemies of democracy and self-government. Re ports of such romiption and lawlessness bring Joy to the hearts of every reac tionary In Europe who wants to see pop ular government fall, ant) who is glad to see that government by the people on a large scale cannot succeed." Bar As.sociatin Will Prbablv Tuke Xo Action on Complaint. STOCKBRIDGE. Mass.. Sept. 2. Joseph H. Choate. ex-Ambassador to Great Bri tain, was informed at his Summer resi dence here today by the Associated Press that George V. Chamlee had asked leave to withdraw his petition for considera tion by the American Bar Association of charges made against Mr. Choate by John R. Watts, of New York, and that the association probably would take no ac tion on the charges. Mr. Choate made tlie following statement: "The charges of John R. Watts against me are absolutely unfounded and I am glad the American Bar Association has disavowed all responsibility for them. "I have never acted for Mr. Watts or had any knowledge of his affairs. So far as his charges against my former firm have come to my knowledge, I have in vestigated them and found them to be without foundation." RECLAMATION MEN GO UP Many Promotions Made Anions Em ployes on Irrigation Work. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Sept. I. The Interior Department today announced promotions in the Rec lamation Service, effective September 1, as follows: Calvin Casteel. of Oregon, engineer. Sunnyslde project. $1020 to $ISoo: Frank C. DUlard, of Oregon, engineer. Tieton project. $1000 to $1680: Fred M. Faude. Oregon, draftsman, Umatilla project, S4 to $o per day; David G. Blaiock. drafts man, Portland, $1620 to $16S0; Phillip R. Goodwin, engineer, Klamath, $110 to $1820: Albrecht Ochler, clerk. Klamath. $1080 to $1200; Claude F. Gleason, engi neer. Yakima. $1380 to $1500; A. If. H. Oulllckson. chief clerk, Yakima, $19S0 to $2100; Ed M. Phillips Bauin. Oregon, sen ior clerk. Yakima. $1740 to $1SrfX; Robert K. Cunningham. Washington, clerk, Yak ima, $1320 to $1740. Athletes training for strenuous sporri find they get into "con dition" quickest when they confine their choice of beverages to mm. mm? IT-fct-.'A ife'AVB -.-i2S 13, ".-. W.xVv7A -g. because this is the most nutritious beverage they can drink. It is made from the finest selected cocoa beans, it is absolutely pure, and as delicious as it is nourishing. It calms the nerves. Ghirardelli's Cocoa is so easily digestible that it is as wholesome for the growing child as for the brawny athlete. D. Ghirardelli Co. Since 1852 GALiFORNJA'S FAIR IS ON SHOW AT SACRA M EXTO IS LARG EST EVER ATTEMPTED. Miss Harris attracted considerable at tention because of tlie opposition of Mr. Harris, the father of the young woman, w-ho gave as his principal objection that he thought his daughter, who is f. only 18, too young to marry. His op- JJUf-lltoil louiv ii m-uueu iuiii ill I Hi la recently, but it was of no avail, as $70,000 Is Spent on Attractions foi State Exhibition. According to Bank President. SACRAMENTO. Cal Sept. 2. ( Spe- cliil.) When the State Fair opens here ', tomorrow it wiil be hard to find the re- semblance to the State Fairs of other years in the multitude of attractions that : have been liberally provided by the busi- ; ness men of Sacramento, chief among ; which will be the flights of Charles K. Hamilton In the. aeroplane in which he ' made the record drive from New York to .Philadelphia; the exhibitions of the frontier days, the Wild West show, which has given the annual field day at Chey- ' enne a National reputation and a dis- ' play of fireworks as the finale of the ! spectacle of the fiesta of "the dawn of 1 gold." ! "We have spent $70,000 on this fair." j said G. W. Peltier, president of the Na- tional Bank of California, this afternoon. I The frontier days' Wild West show i costs us $23,500. We pay Hamilton $17.- ; 000 for his flights and $7500 will be spent i on the fireworks. At the same time the i business men of the city opened jester- ! day the new boulevard to the fairgrounds which is a mile and a half In length, asphalted for 34 feet in width and cost $32,000." The programme will open tomorrow. Mrs. Harris and her daughter formed an effective coalition against him. In f urniAhinK information concerning lace making? mid lai-e makers in Uelgium. Consul H. Albert Johnson, of Licpe, reptirts Hi; prpsfnt number of lace makers at I5.000 women and girls, as compared with loO.OHO in i!7.-.. FOR SCnOFOlA MTORESPEBFECTCIM Tho children of blood tainted parentage inherit a polluted circulation to burden their existence with disease and suffering. Swollen glands about . the ileck, weak eyes, running sores and abscesses, pale, waxy complexions, and frail, poorly developed systems are the most usual ways in which tho disease is manifested. In some cases the blood is so filled with the scrofu lous germs that from birth, life is made miserable with suffering, while in other cases it ia held in check during young, vigorous life, but when tho system begins to weaken, especially after a spell of sickness, the ravages of the disease will commence. S. S. S. ia Nature's perfect cure for Scrofula, made entirely of healthful roots, herbs and barks, a safe medicine for young or old. S. S. S. goes into the circulation and drives out ail scrofu-r lous matter, and entirely removes the cause. It supplies the blood with the healthful properties it is in need of and in this way builds up weak, frail, disease-burdened persons and makes them strong, robust and health y. S. S. S. cures Scrofula, because it is the most perfect of all blood purifiers. Book on the Blood and any medical advice free to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. Silence! INNOCENT MAN INDICTED Confession of Another Clears eran of Forgery Charge. Vet- Rotte Jewelry Store Robbed. Bl'TTK. Mont.. 8ept. 2. (Special.) The Jewelry store of N. Nelson here last night was robbed of diamonds worth i:oo. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. Sept. 2. Dan iel Sheehan. a veteran of the Civil War, bent with the burden of more than three score years, has spent the past five months in the Alameda County Jail after having been- positively identified as the passer of a forged check. Bur today he Is likely to be set free. Another veteran. Jerome P. O'Sullivan. confessed yester duy that It was he that had forged the check and passed it on a saloonkeeper In Napa, Cal. The cheek was a United States pen- : slon payment of $36 made out in favor of Samuel Olson. In January it was I cashed, but when It was presented for j payment the endorsement was declared a forgery. When Sheehun was arrested hU Identity as the check passer was I sworn to by tlie saloonman and another, j He was indictud and sent to jail. ' JACK BARRYMORE MARRIED Objection of Miss Harris" Father Is of X"o Avail. NEW YORK. Sept. 2. It was news to most New Yorkers today that John Itarrymore. the actor, and Miss Kathe rlne C. Harris, daughter of Sydney Harris, of this city, were married at noon yesterday at the Roman Catholic Church of St. Francis Xavier in dawn town New Y'ork. Their engagement was announced early last month and on August 21 a marriage license was issued, but the date of the ceremony had not then been determined. There were present at the "wedding only a few relatives and friends and only a few knew of the marriage last night. In fact the audience which wit nessed the play In which Mr. Barry more was the central figure had no inkling of the fact that he had already become a benedict. The marrlasre of Mr. Bfifrvmnrp and . The instinct of modesty natural to every woman is often a great hindrance to the cure of womanly diseases. Women shrink from the personal questions of the local physician which seem indelicate. The thought of examination is ab horrent to them, and so they endure in silence a condition of disease which surely progresses from bad to worse. has been Dr. Pierce's privilege to care a treat many women who have found a retu$e for modesty in his offer of FREE consulta tion by letter. 7111 correspondence is held as sacredly confidential. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, X. Y. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription restores and regulates the womanly functions, abolishes pain and builds up and puts the finishing touch of health on every weak woman who gives it a fair trial. It Makes Weak Women Strong, Sick Women Wei. You can't afford to accept a secret nostrum as a substitute for this non-alcoholic medicine of known composition. 3IB 9 Col. George Cooke Ordered South, j VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Wash., ! Sept. i tSpeclal.) Colonel George F. j Cooke, United State." Army, who recently ' stood court-martial at Seattle, for losing j $10,000 of the Paymasters funds, when he was comma'ndlng officer at Fort Gibb' Alaska, has been ordered, to San F Cisco by the Secretary of War. - Tr. new metsl nearly so fragile filament lump are not is the earlier tpcs. It Means Original and Genuine EV1ALTED miil Tha Food-drink for All Ages. More healthful than Tea or Coffee. Agrees with the weakest digestion. Delicious, invigorating and nutritious. Rich milk, malted grain, powder form. ; A quick lunch prepared in a minute. lake no substitute. Ask lor HUttLIt,fv. o. Others are imitations. J water doesn't pure BOTTLEDoiN BOND ii ; f.lIH""xWJ"JMWPf! out grain whiskey. The choicest grain -J- the purest water - scientific methods -J- infinite care does pure whiskey. The proof is tTood old i Bottled In Bond Since 1857, the Government's Standard of Purity. Send for s free copy of "Making the Standard Rye Whiskey of America". A. Cnckeaiieimer & Bros., Distillers, Pittabwf. Siace 185?