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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1914)
THE' MORNING OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 25, 1914. MIGHTY AWAKENING SEEN BY REDFIELD Secretary Says Wrecked and Wasted Lives Will Be Re duced to Minimum. PEOPLE GROW IN VALUE Response or Younj People to Oppor. tunitles for Vocational Train ing Declared to Open Vast Train of Thinking:. DAYTON. O., Feb. 24. An industrial awakening that will revolutionize the Nation's business, minimize the possi bility of wrecked and wasted lives and elevate working? men and women to po sitions that will keep thra in safety nd decency was predicted tonight by William C. Redfield, Secretary of Com merce, speaking on the human side of factory, commercial and industrial life before the Greater Dayton Association. "I speak of this not In criticism; not as finding fault that more is not done, but rather as openng the door to a mighty hope." Mr. Redfield said. "Ciood as our schools are, they leave much undone. We are not teaching our boys and girls how to work. We turn th-m out speaking of the country as a whole at 14 years of age, the larger part of them with a certain amount of i-cademlc knowledge, but without any training whatever for the real work of life. The boy suffers in his pay and in his product a good many years before he can pick up by questioning here and there or learn from mistakes how to support himself at a definite trade, blrla Chief Sufferers. The girl suffers perhaps worse, with a terrible cost to the Nation in wrecked womanhood. "It is one of the real tragedies that has its pitiful reactions in every indus trial home. The mechanic would have his son learn a trade well and not to struggle as his father did. A mother would havo her daughter taught some thing which will keep her alive In de cency and in safety and without the risks young working women so often must run. "The thought of the Nation has been too supine on this matter, but it Is now beginning to awaken and the quick response of the young people to vo cational education in the states where it is furnished point to an educational movement which almost staggers the mind when one grasps what It may mean In destroying human misery and in relieving human -want. "Within every American mill and workshop today there Is going on a process of evolution which is produc ing amazing results in a higher and yet higher effectiveness. "I am thankful to say that there has come another and a greater factor, fifr more than any mere mechanical thing. This is the growing appreciation of the value of men and women in industry. Thts is the wisdom that teaches us that the human side of our factories Is more valuable than the mechanical or the material side. This light shows to us clearly that In the responsiveness of human beings to leadership lies an opportunity for production- at a low cost with comfort to the worker and increased Income also which will lead us to Industrial victories greater than We have ever achieved. "The Improvement of our methods and the higher valuation put on the great human factor in our work have already begun to show in the increase In our competing power abroad as well as in great advances at home." VILLA TO PRODUCE BODY (Continued From First Page.) visit of British Consul Percival to El Paso to supplement the American in quiry, though not to interfere with it. The Secretary then conferred again to night with the President at the White House. News of the hanging of Clement O. Vergara, an American citizen, by. Mexi can federals near Nuevo Laredo. Mex ico, directed attention to the Huerta government on the subject of protec tion for foreigners. Representations In behalf of Vergara had been made by the State Department some time ago, but no information about his where about or the reported execution had been received tonight. Far-Rrackins Inquiry Ordered. Details of the character of the Amer ican investigation were not officially known here until the publication of dispatches from London today, giving the text of Secretary Bryan's message of the British ambassador. The fact that the United States had instructed Its nationals to have the body ex humed and examined, and to employ legal assistance and examine witnesses indicated the far-reaching nature of the inquiry. In addition to this Secretary Bryan announced that a communication had been telegraphed for presentation to General Carranza by an American Consul, asking the constitutionalist commander-in-chief for more informa tion about the Benton incident. The Secretary denied that this took the form of any general representations about foreigners, saying it was con fined to the Benton incident. In some quarters the sending of a communication to Carranza about Villa's act was regarded as involving a technical recognition of Carranza's Jurisdiction over Villa, but Secretary Bryan said positively tonight that he regarded today's message as similar to others which previously have been pre vented by American Consuls to Car ranza and de facto authorities in Mex ico. Dealings with the de facto officers In the north Mr. Bryan regards as no different from the Informal relations at Mexico City with the unrecognized Huerta government. Villa Promises Statement. Secretary Bryan did not know to night when the body of Benton would be given up by Villa. All the Informa tion he had he said came In a telegram irom tne consular agent. George C. Car others, at Juarez, who said General Villa had telepgraphed him his will ingness to give np the body, but not at this time. Villa said he would make an additional statement about the execution of Benton. Incidentally. 'the British ambassador telegraphed Mrs. Benton that If the body were produced by the constitu tionalists and It Is probable that It will be turned over immediately to the widow she should immediately nave competent surgeons examine it. Army surgeons here say the condition of the wounds will establish at once whether Benton was killed by a firing squad or Dy a pistol snot. These sur geons also -say it would be impossible successfully to conceal a murder by afterwards discharging rifle bullets Into a body because of the radical difference in the wounds inflicted on a living person and a corpse. That the interest which the Ameri can Government is taking In the Ben ton episode is pleasing to Great Britain which indicated alter the Briyi Am' bassador had conferred with Secretary Bryan. Sir Cecil remarked: "The United States Is treating the Benton case exactly as though he had been one " of their own citizens they could do no more." British Consnl to Be Protected. The Ambassador had been instructed to obtain from Secretary Bryan what amounts to safe conduct for British Consul Perceval, who will investigate first hand the circumstances of the killing. Mr. Perceval, whose post Is Ualveston, Tex., is charged with look ing after British subjects in all parts of Texas and New Mexico and is fully authorized to act at El Paso. If it should become necessary for him to go into Mexico he will have all the pro tection the State Dopartment here can secure for him. according to Mr. Bryan's promise to the Ambassador. - Consul Letcher reported today his In ability to rind Gustave Bauch In Chi huahua, although General Villa liaj been quoted as saying that Bauch was transferred from Juarez to the Chi huahua jail. As Consul Letcher's report did not say whether he had sought Bauch In jail, a supplemental instruction was directed to him today to send a list of all Americans under arrest in Chi huahua. No news has been received concerning the whereabouts of Harry Compton and the ranchman, Curtis. Conn-rena Wnnta 1 nf ormntlon. Secretary Bryan Intimated today that be had been considering the possibility of establishing a marine guard for the American legation at Mexico City, fol lowing the example of some of the European governments and Japan, .but said that he had not reached a decision on that point. In Senate circles the Benton Incident was again a subject of discussion. That Congress wants information as to the insldo facts Indicated the dealings of the American Government with the Mexican factions was more apparent and It was asserted tonight by several Senators that the Senate would adopt a resolution calling upon the Secretary of State for such . information, if It, is withheld much longer. Such a resolu tion was not complied with last year by the executive department on the ground that It was "incompatible with public interest." The Senate foreign relations com mittee will meet tomorrow to consider the Mexican problem, among other things, and Secretary of State Bryan will appear. RICH CLUBMAN ACCUSED WOMAN" CAUSES ARREST AFTER TllAVEIJXi 1ST COMPANY. Violation of Mann White Slave Act Charged In Case Involving; Also Miss Genevieve Hanan. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 24. A war rant for the arrest of J. Parker Whit ney, millionaire clubman and bon vl vant, was Issued tonight by Jolin W. Preston, United States District Attor ney, charging violation of the Mann "white slave" act. George Burnham, chief deputy United States Marshal, re celved the warrant late today and left for Rocklln, near Auburn, where Whit ney Is residing on the $3,000,000 estate left him by his father. The warrant was Issued after a Federal grand jury investigation. The woman in the case is Miss Gene vieve Hanan, who gives her address as the Plaza Hotel In New York. According to the woman's story she met Whitney at the Plaza Hotel in the early part of 1913 and- on hi promise to marry her she says that she accompanied ttilm to Atlantic City, Boston, Denver, Seattle, Vancouver, Victoria, and finally. to San Francisco. She says that she returned to New York last August and was away until just before New Year, when she came back to this city. On her return, she says, she found that Whitney's affec tlon for her had died and . that he ignored toer and refused to fulfill any of the promises that he had made. DIRT ROAD CHAMPIONED AUTO HIGHWAY PLANS AROUSE OP. POSITION" IN' HOUSE. Missouri Member Declares Motorists Are fighting 35,0OO,OOO Good It on da Measure. WASHINGTON, Feb. 24. Transcon tinental highways proposed by the American Automobile Association were characterized today as "lanes ove: which the members of this high browed, Joy-riding association may strut by Representative Shackleford of Missouri, attacking what he called the editorial canning factory" main tained by the organization to promote the measures It favored. With funds the association collected from its 451 subordinate automobile clubs and the like. Mr. Shackleford de clared, a "nefarious" lobby was main tained in Washington and the "all-es sential long green" was provided to fight the re-election of opponents of motor road bills. He read a letter from the president of the association to a member in Kansas City urging that support be withdrawn from the Shackleford $25,000,000 good roads bill now before the Senate, having passed the House. The measure provides for dirt roads In rural free delivery districts. EYE OF DEAD PUT ON FILM Oculist Thinks Retina Will Retain Picture of Murderer. AURORA, 111., . Feb. 24. Authorities have photographed the eye of Theresa Hollander, killed here a week ago. State's Attorney Tyler admitted this to day, saying it was the hope that the retina of the murdered woman retains the image of the murderer. The picture was taken at the sugges tion of an oculist, who said the retina of the elaln girl's eye would show the last object before her conscious vision. The result was not made public. ALLEGED SWINDLER HELD Oakland, Or., Merchants Charge Ad vertising: Scheme Fraud. OAKLAND, Or., Feb. 21. (Special.) On complaint or several merchants of this place, who charge they were defrauded througn an advertising scheme, Francis Hoyt was arrested at Drain today and will be returned to this place by George Phillips, Deputy Sheriff. Hoyt, it is alleged, obtained amounts of money ranging from $2 to $1 from a number of local business men. Sharp "Uppermost" for Post. WASHINGTON! Feb. 24. Represen tatlve Sharp, of Elyrla, O., it became known tonight, is uppermost in the mind of President Wilson at present tor appointment as Ambassador to Russia. Senator Pomerene has been urging the apointment, as have other members of Congress. BANKS 111 RESERVE REPRESENT BILLION Number of National Institu tions Applying Now 99.75 Per Cent of Total. FIGURES ARE ANALYZED New System to Be Launched With Capital of at Least $100,000,000. Sixty State Banks and Trust Companies on liist. WASHINGTON, Feb. 24. Official count today by Treasury officials showed 7465 National banks have applied for membership in the Federal reserve system; that 18 banks have notified the organization committee that they will not apply and ten have not been heard from. The capital of the banks applying amounts to $1,054,533,554, which la 99.75 per cent of the capital of all Na tional banks in the country. The capi tal of banks not accepting Is placed at 1,990,000, and that of the ten not heard from at $570,000. Non-Acceptance la Kxplalned. In an official announcement Eriviner these figures, the reserve bank organ ization committee tonight said that al though explanations bad not been sent with the notifications of non-acceptance by the 18, In several instances tne reeords show that the banks had arranged some time ago to go into liquidation and one bank had been absorbed by another. Of the 10 not heard from, two had filed papers asking permission to liquidate and three had been too recently organized to pass the necessary resolutions of acceotance. so only five are really considered as being in the class or those yet to respond. me figures for the state banks and trust companies have not been tabu lated, but 60 such institutions have asked for approval of their applica tions, and it was estimated tonight that their capitalization will be sufficient to put the total of all banks applying to date beyond the $1,100,000,000 mark. Committee Member Pleased. It is known that Secretaries McAdoo and Houston and Controller of the Cur rency Wilson, who make up the organ ization committee, are pleased with the manner in which the banks have re sponded. Figures for the surplus funds of banks which are coming into the system, were not completed tonight, but It Is certain that the new system will be launched with authorized capi tal of at least $100,000,000. The organization committee is work ing away now on the definition of the limits of the reserve districts and the location of the reserve cities and its conclusions are expected in a few days. wnen tneir report is readv the banks will be required to subscribe 6 per cent or their capital stock and surplus to tne stock or the reserve bank In thela districts, one-half to be taken within 10" months. The other half will be subject to -the call of the Federal Re serve Board. State Bank Rulea Issued. The organization committee tonight Issued regulations for the guidance of state banks which wish to apply foe membership in the system. Such insti tutions enter in the usual way by be coming National banks, or they can apply as state institutions under cer tain conditions. The principal condi tions are that applicant banks must certify their assets and liabilities and that none are carried at an excessive value; that they shall file copies of their charters with a digest of powers granted. The organization committee may re quire an examination of an applicant bank by a National bank examiner to confirm statements made in the appli cation or may accept a certificate from a state examiner, and only .banks which have unimpaired capital sufficient 'to entitle admission to the National bank ing system shall be considered eligible. State institutions applying shall be given "a reasonable time" in which to adjust loans and investments so as to conform to the laws of the United States. it NOT FEARED MAYOR NOT BOTHERED BY AXOSY MOrS RECALL WORKERS. Backers of Move Are Those Whose Interest Administration Haa Not Guarded, He Declares. "No one fears a coward. If a per son or a group of persons comes out and fights openly and above board they will find me fighting back if I think I am right, but the anonymous coward does not bother me In any way. isucn is Mayor Albee s view of the recall movement now under way by persons who are hiding their identity. The Mayor says he has paid no atten tion to the proposition and will not until those who are promoting the scheme make themselves known. In my position as Mayor I have learned that it Is the coward that sends threatening letters of condemna tion without making his name known. Anonymous letters and actions are the weapons of the coward. This ap parently is tne element oenind the re call proposition because as yet there has been no mention made of who is promoting the recall or why.. They say they are afraid of being stoned. There is no reason for this fear and it is a silly excuse. , "The facts are, I believe, that some one whose selfish interests are not being looked after by this administra tion are desirous of Invoking the re call. They certainly are not actuated by any high motives. "If the would-be recallers would ap pear in the open, I would admire them rather than stone them. But I be lieve that in the minds of the people of Portland there Is nothing but con tempt for the anonymous coward." J. W. PULLIAN CONVICTED Jury in Federal Court Finds Him Guilty on Two Counts. Guilty on two of the three counts of the indictment charging misuse of the mails was the verdict of the Jury in the case of J. W. Pulllan. alias G. W. Burns, returned in United States Dis trict Court yesterday. The specific offense of which Pulllan was convicted was that of devising a scheme to defraud and using the mails In its furtherance. It is alleged that he advertised a school for railway brakemen and offered as an Induce ment to students that he would tro vide Jobs for them on completion of tne -course," tne price or which was to be $25, ftSEATSttllll 1 1 II mT lll!l!!i:illlll!il!liillillllllllilllllllllllllllllllll lOc SHlillllliillllllllllillii'.illililillllllllllllllll Mary Pickford i - in Hearts Adrift 'Now playing to thousands You must see this picture before Saturday's last performance. One of the greatest and most pleasing productions ever shown. Those who do not see it ivill miss a treat. Peoples Theater West Park and Alder Streets Mary Plckf rd, the Moat Popular Motion Picture Star, In a Surpris ing Characterisation. Coming Sunday. March I THE THREE MUSKETEERS Alexander Dumas' Heroic Romance, Elab orately Staged, Lavishly Cjoslumed, in Six Refined Parts. rs SEATS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii BIG 'THEFT' CHARGED Senator Says Someone Stole $200,000,000 in New Haven. RETRACTION IS NOT MADE New England Members Resent What They Term "Loose Statements." Reply Is, Xight Must Be Cast on Work of "Pirates." WASHINGTON, Feb. 24. Charges by Senator Norrls, of Nebraska, that someone had stolen $200,000,000 from the stockholders of tne New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad precipi tated a warm discussion In the Senate today, several of the New England Senators Insisting that Senator Norris was guilty of loose and unwarranted language. Senator Norris retracted nothing, however, insisting that his statements were warranted and that the adoption of his resolution, under debate would have a salutary effect. The resolution asks specifically whether any contemplated agreement between the Attorney-General and the railroad provides for Immunity from prosecution to any one connected with the railroad and whether it contem plates the surrender by the railroad company or any of its stockholders of the right to bring action for damages on account of past misappropriations of funds. "I object to such loose statements as that 'somebody has stolen $200,000. 000," " declared Senator Lippitt. of Rhode Island. "If the Senator means to say that the directors robbed the stockholders of the road, he is in great error. At the most there were only errors of Judgment. The adjustment cannot go on satisfactorily if unwar ranted statements of that kind are made." Senator Norris said that if the Sen ate had reached the point where It was unwilling to "throw the light on the depredations of a lot of pirates" it ought not to wonder at the existence of anrchists in the country. Senator Lodge said he would speak on the resolution tomorrow and it went over. NATIONS MARK SPEEDERS Germany and France Agree on Ex- Change of Information. BERLIN, Feb. 24. Germany and France, from March 1. will communi cate to each other the names, resi dences and other details in regard to alt automobillsts who have been con victed for violations of the traffic regu lations In the respective countries. An agreement to this effect was an nounced today. The arrangement was reached on Germany's initiative. Celluloid Eyeshade Fatal. CHICAGO, Feb. 24. A spark from an electric arc today Ignited a celluloid eyeshade worn by R. W. Miller, em ployed at the Blue Island Power Plant. MOTHER! IS CHILD'S STOMACH SOUR, SICK? If tongue is coated or if cross, fever ish, constipated give "California Syrup of Figs. Don't scold your fretful, peevish child. See if tongue Is coated; this is a sure sign Its little stomach, liver and bowels are clogged with sour waste. When listless, pale, feverish, full of cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't eat, sleep or act naturally, has stomach-ache, indigestion, diarrhea, give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs," and in a few hours all the foul waste, the sour bile and ferment ing food passes out of the bowels and you have a well and playful child again. Children love this harmless "fruit laxative," and mothers can rest easy after giving it, because it never fails to matte their little insides" clean and sweet. Keep it handy. Mother! A little given today saves a sick child tomorrow, but get the genuine. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Remember, there are counterfeits sold here, so surely look and see that yours Is made by the "California ITlsr Syfuo Company." Hand back with contempt any otner iig- syrup. ahy, SEATS lOc - Admission 10c Any Sent, Any Time, Lower Floor or Balcony SEATS lOc The shade burst into flames, and be fore Miller could throw It off he fell to the floor unconscious. He died irom his burns. DIGGS' COMPANION HELD Paul Spott Must Stand Trial on Charges Made by Girl. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 24. With Maury J. biggs and Walter Gllligan, Paul Spott, or Oakland, must stand trial In the Superior Court on the charges of criminal assault preferred against all three by Ida Pearrlng, a gin wno swears she Is only 17 years old. Judge Crist held Spott today in Police Court to answer and set the bonds at $10,000, the sum in which Spott is now at liberty. Dlggs and Gllligan, also held to answer by Judge Crist, have been un able to find bondsmen and are con fined in County Jail, awaiting trial. Spott's attorneys made no defense today. When Judge Crist denied their motion to dismiss the charges, they said tney preferred to take their case to the higher court. AGE STAYS JAIL SENTENCE Cincinnati Society Man Pays Fine on Complaint of Young Girl. CINCINNATI, O., Feb. 24. Colonel Brent Arnold, general freight' agent and superintendent of terminals of the Louisville Sc. Nashville Railroad, a clubman and social leader of this city, was arrested today charged with con tributing to the delinquency of 16- year-old Mildred Crane. He pleaded guilty and was fined $750 in the municipal court. In passing sentence,- the court said that it would not impose a Jail sen tence, owing to the advanced age of tne ueienaant, who is 68 years old. Warrants were also issued today for Hugo Goldsmith, a manufacturer; Isaac Newton Fox, a Jeweler, and C. B. House, a wealthy man, charging them with contributing to the delinquency of Miss urane. SHAM DEATH SAVES LIFE Wife by Pretending She Is Dead Es capes Murderous Spouse. GLOVE RS VILLE, N. Y., Feb. 24. Presence of mind saved Mrs. James Mc, Lonnel) s life when she was being pursued today by her husband, who was attempting to shoot her. McCon nell fired twice at the fleeing woman, the first" shot striking the rim of her glasses and causing a slight flesh wound in the forehead, while the sec ond was Imbedded In her hair.- When the -second shot was fired Mrs. McConnell dropped apparently lifeless into tne Datntuo, and her husband be lieving he had killed her left the room. McConnell turned the weapon on him self and fired two bullets Into his head. He is expected to die. Gift of $175,000 for Missions. NEW YORK, Feb. 24. (Special.) The largest gift which has ever come to the board of foreign missions of the Methodist Episcopal Church has Just been announced by Secretary F. M. North. The gift, in cash and securi ties, amounts to $175,000, to be per manently invested in the mission work of the board. The donor desires to remain unknown. SAMPLE BOTTLE OFTEN PROVES BENEFICIAL Some time ago I was afflicted with kidney and bladder trouble and was unable to obtain any relief from-other medicines, so sent for a sample bottle oi your awamp-noot. i received so much benefit from this small bottle that I purchased a large bottle of the druggist. I continued the use of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root until I reaarded myself as cured and am now in very good health. I recommended it to a neighbor, who has used it with the same results. I regard your remedy, Swamp-Root as a preparation that will do all you claim ior it. MRS. ALBERT STERNER. Cressona. Pa. Personally appeared before me this 15th day of September, 1908, Mrs. Al bert Sterner, who subscribed the above statement and made oath that the same is true in substance and in fact. - - A- MOIER, J. P. Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Blnghumton, N. Y. Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For Xou. Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer fc Co., Binghamton. N. Y.. for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable Information, telling about th kidneys ana piaaaer. wnen writing, be sure and mention the Portland Daily Ore gonian. regular rirty-cent and one dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. AO! lesMewl' , Cor. Fourth and Aider Sts. Phones Pacific, Marshall 1 ; Home, A 628 1 Wednesday Special Sales of the less expensive cuts of MEATS Cutsthat Domestic Science teaches are "Mighty Good Eatin " when properly prepared and cooked. BOILING BEEF Brisket, Plate, Short Rib, lb. 11c Pot Roasts, all cuts, lb. . . 14c CORNED BEEF Brisket, Plate, Short Rib . 11c rolled and boned, lb. . . 14-c Rumps, rolled and boned, lb. 14c Pigs' Hocks and Feet, lb. . . 8c Dry Salt and Pickle Pork, lb. 16c Breast of Lamb, lb. .... 8c One Price to All Cash or Credit Accounts mo n OESINOL OINTMENT, with Resinol Soap, 1 V, stops itching instantly, quickly and easily heals the most distressing cases of eczema, rash or other tormenting skin or scalp eruption,' and clears away pimples, blackheads, redness' roughness and dandruff, when other treatments have proved only a waste of time and money. Physicians have prescribed Resinol for eighteen years and every druggist in the country sells Resinol Soap and Resinol Oint ment. For free trial, write to Dept. 3-T, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. Sold by all druggists Beware of "substitutes" Substitution and Cut Prices -or tAim mm i DUrfW ers Duffy's Pure has done for others and will do for How It f 5urf?j Pur. rn rr A retailer advertises Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey (which is niado to sell at $1 a bottle and well worth every penny of it) at a cut price, some times below cost, to attract trade to his store, and when you ask lor Duffy's, finds out what you want it for. then tries to sell vou some unknown something? "Just as good." He does not spend his time trying substitutes for nothing? Not he! If he sells the substitute be is the one who profits, not you. He makes money on this article ami 13 willing- to chance a loss on the genuine, hoping to sell you. His clerks are probably getting a bonus for pushing: the substitute as well. The retailer (and there are many of them) who gives you what you ask for without quibble, is the one who has your interest, a-s well as his own in mind he should get your business. You feel comfort able while trading with him. We do not approve of price cutting for cut prices, along with substitu tion, means destruction not competition. But if prices are cut to attract your attention lnnlst on what you ask for. Get IJuffy'n and benefit your self don't help the dealer who tries to fool you by accepting an unadver ttsed, and possibly an unworthy product. Remember The concern that can advertise a reliable article Tear In and Tear out tor many yearn, has something; of worth to nell yon or tbey couldn't anvertlae. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Is sold In sealed packages never In bulk. The Company signature is on the label the Company name blown In the bottle. Uet the Genuine. Sold by most druggists, grocers and dealers at $1.00 a bottle. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.. Rochester, N. T, usually go hand in hand They comprise the greatest evil3 that are practiced on an unsuspect ing public. Do you know why dealers attempt to sell you their own article or something "just as good" in place of what you call for? It's a matter of profit they make more money on that article regardless of your health. It is not fair to your judgment nor to us as manufactur- 1 1- A - I . wno nave toia you tnrouarh truthtul advertising the immense amount of good Malt Whiskey you. Is Done! A